Question

write a journal at least of fort night of 16 pages stick the photos also to make ur proje t attractive


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Answer 1

Answer:

July 03rd

In Class on Monday we spoke of Intersectionality; forms of intersecting systems of oppression and discrimination. Things such as Age, disability, race, gender, and class are all examples of reasons to justify mistreatment of people with different backgrounds and even gender stratification. The focus of the day was based on the inequalities of gender.An examples that was given to us were the glass ceiling which represents how women are able to make it so far until they reach the invisible ceiling or barrier to which they can overturn the male in charge. Where no matter the qualifications and achievements still cannot move them past the ranks above other men in charge. Although it is not exclusive to women, most of the time it is used as an explanation for lack of women in positions of power, well as minority groups. We saw how the notion of gender roles are promoted by labeling colors to genders as well as toys i.e. the Barbie dolls. We began to see a documentary called Miss Representation . It focused mainly on what we talked about with gender inequality and how females are depicted in the mass media and through politics and really all across mainstream medias in the U.S. Views y women and men who see that females are objectified if they attempt to rise into positions of power. Leadership positions depict females aas emotional and unstable for decision making.

Answer 2

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Since my school days, long before I started working on a microbiology PhD at Colorado State University in Fort Collins, I have kept a handwritten journal to log my thoughts and feelings as a means of self-expression. My journal helps me to piece together disjointed everyday experiences so that I can ultimately reflect and learn more about myself and the world. This habit has inspired me to maintain a scientific notebook for each project I work on. The notebooks stay behind in the laboratories I’ve worked at, for others to consult. I have found a handwritten scientific notebook, annotated with detailed observations, to be irreplaceable. Looking back to when I was an aspiring scientist and writer, I now realize that keeping two journals, one at home and one in the lab, has taught me to observe the natural world and record my thoughts in an organized manner, often through small but persistent bouts of writing.

I choose to write my scientific notebook by hand, in addition to keeping a digital copy, because there are inherent advantages to both methods. For example, many of my experiments are performed in a biosafety level 3 (BSL-3) lab, so it is difficult to transfer materials, such as notebooks, in or out. I therefore immediately use the computer to record raw data in an online digital log, and then later retrieve, print and annotate them in my handwritten notebook. I’ve found that my digital record of late-night results tends to be a little hurried. Reviewing this record the next day by printing it out and retaking the notes by hand helps me to slow down and to re-examine and interpret the data. Some results, such as big data sets, are just easier to maintain digitally. However, I tend to print out exemplary figures from these data sets and tape them into my notebook, and I almost always end up taking direct notes on these printouts to help my future self remember how the data were generated and what they mean.

Jotting down as many observations as possible makes it easier for my colleagues and me to reproduce my results. My aim is for these notes to help my labmates to understand what I was doing after I leave the lab. Taking notes by hand also helps me to better understand what I’m doing as I plan experiments or revisit results. I record handwritten interpretations of an experiment more carefully because I write slower than I type, which gives me more time to think. Plus, my hand usually hurts, and my space is almost always limited — forcing me to take extra care. Finally, flipping through written accounts on actual pages helps me to review and remember experiments. It can be difficult to make sense of results that might have happened years ago. A day-by-day account of the process that led to them makes it easier to piece the entire story together, and to understand how the results unfolded.