Blog Social media

 

  • How did you choose your topic and target audience? (1 point)
    • I chose my topic after seeing the documentary 13th again and my target audience is those who are or were affected by parental imprisonment.
  • How did you decide how to reach your target audience? (1 point)
    • By taking in what really m
  • What happened when you contacted the author(s) of the research article? What feedback did you get? (1 point)
    • The authors corrected me on my initial fact sheet paper because I got some information wrong. 
  • Where did you share your educational materials?  Please include a screenshot of your social media post with the hashtag #HDFS280. If you shared it only on your blog, why did you not share it elsewhere? (1 point)
    • Instagram 

  • What was the hardest part of summarizing the research article? (2 points)
    • Putting it in a way where people can understand. Sometimes it's difficult to determine which information is more beneficial to the audience 
  • What was the hardest part of translating your fact sheet into something for social media? (2 points)
    • Putting the information in order and not saying too much but not too less. 
  • Discuss what you learned from doing this project and what you hope others will take away from your social media post (2 points)
    • I learned that it takes a long thought process and something you're actually interested in to make something for the world to see on social media.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Blog 9

      This week we talked about environmental racism, adoption, and health inequality. First of, environmental racism is linked to health inequality because of the main reason of those in low-income areas doesn't have access to the care they need to live comfortably.  Structural racism includes housing discrimination, racism, poverty, and unequal and discriminatory treatment in the medical system. In lecture, it was said that depending on the race/ethnicity, socioeconomic status and health disparities vary. For example, in the COVID-19 pandemic, African Americans are more likely to have greater risk in health due to the racism that lives within the health care system. In the article, "Racism is a Serious Threat to the Public's Health," they state that, "racial and ethnic minority groups experience higher rates of illness and deaths across a wide range of health conditions" (CDC, 2021). Low-income black communities are often situated near hazardous areas that...
Read more

blog post 15

  How is discrimination against neurodiverse individuals institutionalized? How is this similar to systemic racism?  Discrimination against neurodiverse individuals is institutionalized because they are placed in a group where people are going to say, “Oh you are on the spectrum so you must be like A B or C.” Individuals who are neurodiverse often don’t have their needs accommodated to in the world. For instance, there were a set of kids who had to be pulled out of class during reading time to read with another adult at their own pace because of the fact the school believed they would slow the other kids down due to them being on a different level. It’s implementing that neurodiverse individuals aren’t able-bodied to due things on their own. This is similar to systemic racism because with that you also have that group of individuals, for instance people of color, grouped in the system that makes them more vulnerable to threats or discrimination due to them not looking a certai...
Read more