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    1. Psychology refers to the scientific study of the mind and behavior. Psychologists use the scientific method to acquire knowledge.

      psychology as a science, emphasizing that it relies on empirical evidence, measurable data. It highlights that psychology is not just about opinions or theories t’s grounded in systematic observation and experimentation.

  2. www.assemblee-nationale.fr www.assemblee-nationale.fr
    1. DOCUMENT DE SYNTHÈSE : Les Politiques d'Accompagnement à la Parentalité en France

      Source : Rapport d’information N° 1638, Assemblée Nationale, Délégation aux droits des femmes et à l’égalité des chances entre les hommes et les femmes, sur les politiques d’accompagnement à la parentalité, présenté par Mme Sarah Legrain et Mme Delphine Lingemann, enregistré le 24 juin 2025.

      Synthèse Exécutive

      Ce rapport de la Délégation aux droits des femmes et à l’égalité des chances entre les hommes et les femmes met en lumière les inégalités persistantes dans la répartition des charges domestiques et parentales en France, majoritairement assumées par les femmes.

      Il révèle que la parentalité, loin d'être neutre en matière de genre, est une cause majeure des inégalités économiques, professionnelles et sociales entre les hommes et les femmes. La "pénalité parentale" affecte de manière significative la carrière et les revenus des femmes, tandis que les hommes en sont largement épargnés.

      Les rapporteures identifient plusieurs axes clés pour favoriser une répartition plus égalitaire des tâches parentales et promouvoir une vision positive et égalitaire de la parentalité, formulant 44 recommandations pour y parvenir.

      Ces recommandations couvrent l'éducation et l'information, la prise en compte de la parentalité au travail, l'accompagnement des parents dès le désir d'enfant, la refonte des systèmes de congés parentaux et des modes d'accueil, le soutien aux parents d'adolescents et l'accompagnement des familles monoparentales.

      Thèmes Principaux et Idées Clés

      1. La Charge Domestique et Parentale Inégalitaire : Un Frein à l'Égalité des Femmes

      • Division Sexuée Persistante : Malgré une impression d'égalité, les femmes continuent d'assumer la majeure partie des responsabilités domestiques et parentales. En moyenne, elles réalisent 71% des tâches domestiques et 65% des tâches parentales du foyer. Cette division est profondément enracinée dans un héritage historique et des stéréotypes de genre tenaces.
      • Stéréotypes de Genre : L'idée que "les mères savent mieux répondre aux besoins et attentes des enfants que les pères" est très présente chez les adultes (60% y adhèrent) et se perpétue chez les jeunes (54% des 18-24 ans). Ces stéréotypes contribuent à une dévalorisation sociale des tâches considérées comme féminines.
      • "Double Journée" des Mères : L'arrivée des enfants aggrave cette inégalité. Pour les femmes, cela représente environ "cinq heures de travail supplémentaire", tandis que pour les hommes, cela "réduit leur temps domestique et parental de deux heures". Les femmes salariées cumulent travail professionnel, domestique et parental, totalisant "onze heures par jour contre moins de dix heures pour les hommes".
      • Impact du Système de Congés : La différence de durée entre le congé maternité (16 semaines) et le congé paternité (28 jours) renforce la dynamique d'une "mère 'parent principal' et d'un père 'auxiliaire'". Le congé parental est également majoritairement pris par les mères (94% des cas), ce qui pénalise leur carrière.
      • Difficultés des Modes d'Accueil : Le manque et la répartition inégale des places en crèche et chez les assistantes maternelles obligent souvent les mères à compenser les dysfonctionnements du système. "Près de 20% des parents n’obtiennent pas de mode d’accueil, plus de 160 000 ne reprennent pas le travail faute de solution de garde pour leur enfant", les mères étant la "variable d'ajustement".

      2. Conséquences Lourdes pour les Mères : Coût Humain, Économique et Social

      • Pénalité Parentale au Travail : La parentalité a un "impact négatif de la parentalité sur le parcours professionnel des femmes", alors qu'elle n'a "aucun effet ou presque sur l’évolution professionnelle des hommes". "90% des inégalités de revenu entre les femmes et les hommes sont directement dues à la 'pénalité parentale' que subissent les femmes". Dix ans après l'arrivée du premier enfant, le revenu moyen des femmes chute d'environ 38%.
      • Discrimination : Plus de six femmes sur dix estiment qu’être mère est un frein à la carrière. 27% des femmes déclarant être discriminées au travail estiment que cette discrimination est liée à la grossesse ou au congé maternité.
      • Vulnérabilité des Mères Solos : Les mères solos (82% des familles monoparentales) sont particulièrement touchées. Elles subissent une "triple pénalité croisée : leur genre, leur situation professionnelle […], leur situation familiale", les exposant aux emplois précaires et mal rémunérés, et augmentant leur risque de pauvreté. "Près d’une mère seule sur cinq est pauvre alors qu’elle a un emploi".
      • Risque d'Épuisement et Santé Mentale : La charge disproportionnée entraîne un "risque réel d’épuisement pour les mères". L'isolement peut favoriser la dépression post-partum, qui touche environ 20% des femmes et est la "première cause de la mortalité maternelle dans l’année qui suit la naissance de l’enfant".
      • Coût Économique Élevé : Outre la perte de revenus due aux congés maternité et à la réduction d'activité, la séparation a un "lourd coût pour les mères". Une femme séparée sur trois "bascule sous le seuil de pauvreté l’année de la séparation", son niveau de vie baissant d'environ 20% (contre 7% pour les hommes). 39% des enfants vivant en famille monoparentale sont en situation de pauvreté.

      3. Propositions pour une Parentalité Égalitaire

      Les rapporteures formulent 44 recommandations pour transformer les politiques d'accompagnement à la parentalité, axées sur l'égalité :

      Éducation et Information :

      • Mettre en place des "cours d’activités domestiques" à l'école ou au collège pour inculquer des compétences à tous les enfants.
      • Lancer des "campagnes nationales contre les stéréotypes de genre" sur la parentalité.
      • Adopter une "terminologie neutre" (ex: "école pré-élémentaire" au lieu d'"école maternelle", "prestation pour naissance et soin du mineur" au lieu de "congé maternité/paternité").
      • Renforcer l'information des parents sur les dispositifs d'accompagnement.

      Prise en Compte au Travail :

      • Intégrer la parentalité dans la "responsabilité sociétale des entreprises (RSE)" et généraliser la "Charte de la parentalité" aux entreprises de plus de 50 salariés.
      • Modifier le Code du travail pour inclure explicitement la parentalité dans les "négociations d’entreprises relatives à l’égalité professionnelle".
      • Intégrer des critères sur la parentalité dans le futur "index égalité professionnelle".
      • Accorder des "autorisations d’absence" (4 demi-journées/an) aux parents pour les moments clés de la scolarité de leurs enfants.
      • Accompagnement dès le Désir d'Enfant et Post-Partum :
      • Élargir les "consultations pré-conceptionnelles" au projet parental et permettre au second parent d'assister à tous les rendez-vous médicaux obligatoires de la grossesse.
      • Consacrer une séance de préparation à la naissance au "projet parental".
      • Renforcer le dispositif d'arrêt en cas d'interruption de grossesse et l'étendre aux interruptions volontaires, avec une autorisation d'absence pour le conjoint.
      • Faciliter l'accès aux "consultations sur l’allaitement" et renforcer la "formation des praticiens sur la dépression post-partum".
      • Prévoir une "consultation facultative et remboursée à 100% avec un psychologue" pour les mères dans les trois mois après la naissance.
      • Étendre le "congé de 'proche aidant'" au second parent en soutien à la mère souffrant de dépression post-partum.
      • Lutter contre l'isolement des mères en proposant aux parents "d’être mis en relation avec d’autres parents accueillant leur enfant au même moment".

      Réforme des Congés et Modes d'Accueil :

      • Congé Paternité : Porter "progressivement le congé paternité à seize semaines, soit à égalité avec le congé maternité". Huit semaines seraient obligatoires (4 à la naissance, 4 après le congé maternité de la mère) et huit facultatives et fractionnables. Cette mesure est un "levier clé pour l’égalité entre les parents" et répond à l'aspiration des pères à s'investir davantage.
      • Congé Parental : Réformer le congé parental en "renforçant son attractivité financière sans réduire sa portée pour les ménages modestes", et réfléchir à une "reprise progressive" après le congé.
      • Modes d'Accueil : Garantir la "lisibilité et la transparence" des modes de garde, "investir pour augmenter et harmoniser l’offre de crèches sur le territoire", et "revaloriser les métiers de la petite enfance".
      • Soutien aux Parents d'Adolescents :
      • Élargir les missions des "lieux d’accueil enfants-parents" pour qu’ils puissent "recevoir des adolescents".
      • Mettre en place des "politiques publiques ciblant spécifiquement les parents d’adolescents".
      • Renforcer l’offre en "pédopsychiatrie" et la "médecine scolaire" face à la dégradation de la santé mentale des jeunes.
      • Lancer une "campagne d’information nationale sur la santé mentale des enfants et des adolescents".

      Accompagnement des Familles Monoparentales :

      • Repenser le "mode de calcul des pensions alimentaires" pour prendre en compte le coût réel de l’entretien d’un enfant et permettre au parent bénéficiaire de "défiscaliser la pension alimentaire".
      • Instaurer un "abattement sur le montant de la pension alimentaire pris en compte dans les bases ressources des prestations familiales et des aides au logement, à hauteur de l’allocation de soutien familial (ASF)".
      • "Déconjugaliser le versement de l’ASF" et "ouvrir les allocations logement (APL) aux deux parents" pour faciliter l’accueil des enfants.
      • Ouvrir aux mères solos la "possibilité de transférer des droits de congés vers un proche de leur choix" et "doubler les jours 'enfant malade'".
      • Étudier la création d'un "statut des familles monoparentales" avec des droits spécifiques.

      Conclusion des Rapporteures

      Les rapporteures affirment que malgré des évolutions, les mères restent le "parent principal", ce qui a des conséquences négatives sur leur santé et leur vie professionnelle.

      Une "réforme ambitieuse du système des congés", en particulier du congé second parent, est un "moteur d'égalité" essentiel.

      S'inspirant des modèles scandinaves et espagnols, la France peut avancer vers une parentalité égalitaire, non seulement pour l'émancipation des femmes, mais aussi comme réponse aux inquiétudes démographiques.

    1. As a result, confronting challenges, profitingfrom mistakes, and persevering in the face of setbacksbecome ways of getting smarter.

      Failures and mistakes are what shapes us as human beings. It teaches our brains in a way to know what and what not to do, it helps us develop and grow. Instead of being self-conscious about an error, we all should take it as a lesson for us to improve and become better not only as students, but as adults. These are skills and knowledge that will be with us for the rest of our lives.

    2. In my research in collabo-ration with my graduate students, we have shown thatwhat students believe about their brains—whether theysee their intelligence as something that’s fixed or some-thing that can grow and change—has profound effectson their motivation, learning, and school achievement

      Our brains are very powerful that's why a lot of people believe in manifestations. The more you think about something, it's more likely to take place because you are always subconsciously working towards what you want to happen.

    3. It is the belief that intelligence can be developed thatopens students to a love of learning

      When we know that intelligence can be improved/developed, that should encourage people to believe in themself and help people feel confident to learn and face challenges without fear.

    4. If you feel dumb—permanentlydumb—in an academic area, there is no good way tobounce back and be successful in the future

      Everyone reacts differently when confronted with personal setbacks. The approach you take in dealing with these challenges plays a crucial role in shaping your success. As for me, I live by the motto: "Step out of your comfort zone."

    5. If theywork hard at it that means that they aren’t good at it, butif they don’t work hard they won’t do well.

      This comment reminded me of doing hard at work as working overtime means I were not good enough to handle my job. However, pressure makes diamond, every effort will deserved if you always try our best and expand our abilities.

    6. You will also learn how praise can have a negativeeffect on students’ mindsets, harming their motivationto learn

      It’s a really effective hook that drew me into the topic. At some point, each of us has experienced in failing, where praise from our parents or friends may have negatively impacted our mindset and learning

    7. our brains change constantlywith learning and experience and that this takes placethroughout our lives

      In fact, we can train our brain as others part of our body. It probably develops and cultivates after overcoming our setbacks

  3. drive.google.com drive.google.com
    1. I will provide you with the articles and/or links to the websites that you willannotate using the Hypothesis bookmarklet.

      Does this mean that we will open the article from the link and log into our Hypothesis account directly from the article link we are given?

    1. present

      Try to do binary search in a natural way in the tree for recovering the classical approximation \(22/7\) for \(\pi\). Here you actually need to descend to more than deoth \(10\) in the tree!

      The famous approximation \(355/113\) is above depth \(25\).

    2. system

      Begin by putting

      $$ \texttt{left} = \frac{0}{1}\quad\texttt{mediant} = \frac{1}{1}\quad\texttt{right}=\frac{1}{0}. $$

      If you move left, keep \(\texttt{left}\), put \(\texttt{right}\) equal to \(\texttt{mediant}\) and compute new \(\texttt{mediant}\). If you move right keep the \(\texttt{right}\) etc.

    1. The frenzied, overstuffed marketplace of happiness optimization will never be able to fix the fundamentals of the human condition or bring a lasting kind of purpose to a new generation. There will never be easy or straightforward answers to our most profound questions of existence, and ranking emotions feels like a diminution of their awesome power.

      This goes with #4.

    2. “The biggest thing that I learned throughout all of my happiness range tracking,” Mr. Sandler said, “is that happiness isn’t the end-all goal that I was looking for.”

      This line right here goes with #5. I think tracking my happiness would affect me in a sense that I would get annoyed on how much I would have to keep inputting on a daily just to get a measurement on how I am feeling.

    3. But feelings aren’t the same as other kinds of health metrics, like steps and heart rate and liver function. There is a great deal of disagreement on how even to measure happiness and fairly weak evidence that doing so makes us significantly happier. Less considered is the question: Could tracking happiness make us feel worse?

      I think this make his argument stronger because he's challenging that can these apps that measure health off a metrics can make you feel happier.

    4. My biggest takeaway, though, is that much of my life consists of things that I don’t particularly want to do, like folding laundry and struggling with the wording of a paragraph. Being reminded that most of my life is obligatory does not exactly spark joy.

      This stood out to me the most cause it has so many levels of truth behind it.

    1. Although the test was challenging, covering reading, writing, math, and citizenship, I was sure I had passedevery part. To my surprise, I did pass every part—except writing

      This is was a turning point for the narrator. His confidence opposes with his unexpected fail.

    2. perhaps to protect myselffrom my doubts, I stopped taking English seriously.

      I find that this is common amongst a lot of people. I can even say so for myself, when I wouldn’t do as well as I thought I did on a test or in a class I would get discouraged. It made me grow resentment towards a class I once enjoyed. That led me to procrastinate even more and made me dread doing the work for that class. Although failing can really mess with your head, I think this story points out the importance of determination despite all the discouragement

    3. . That time I did cry,and even went to my English teacher, Mrs. Brown, and asked, "How can I get A's in all my English classesbut fail the writing part of the proficiency test twice?"

      Nichols incorporates a little bit of vulnerability to connect with readers. She conveys her experience and emotions in a way that evokes empathy and relatability in the audience. Her vulnerability makes her essay eye catching and makes you want to read more to learn the outcome of her story.

    4. I was smart, and I knew it. That is, until I got the results of theproficiency test

      This clearly illustrates how one thing can easily alter your view or feelings towards something. Whether that be your own self confidence, your love for said thing, or even a person/a place. Nichols really sets the tone for her essay, displaying disappointment and self doubt. This helps the audience relate to her work.

    5. I began to hate writing, and I started to doubt myself

      Failure affects not only grades but also identity and self-worth. Sometimes, failure does not allow people to really show who they are and turns them into being more isolated, which lets their voices be less heard.

    6. I decided to quit trying so hard

      The author feels exhausted after all the failures she is going through. Consistent failures lead to withdrawal. Failure should not limit people from what they are capable of.

    7. I decided to quit trying so hard. Apparently—I told myself—the people grading the tests didn't have theslightest clue about what constituted good writing.

      I think this line shows that she lost hope in the grading system and she blames them rather than herself.

    1. but powerful subtexts to be brought into life by the art of acting.

      Q: How do the unique backgrounds, cultural experiences, and moral/religious beliefs of actors contribute to the representation of these"subtexts" on stage?

    2. in which the very punctuation and the spacing of paragraphs may be a part of the meaning, in drama the writer must provide for his characters ‘living” roles.

      Q: Playing off of the earlier line "We may not be told what to think but we are provided with the atmosphere in which to think," and this excerpt, how much of a reader's or viewer's understanding of a piece of literature or drama is their interpretation versus the creators intent? Is the meaning of x defined by the creator or the viewer?

    3. the powerful arsenal of intellectual analyses, historical and expository information; allusions, references, metaphors; all of interiority, in fact. But isn’t that everything? you may ask. Why would a writer give up so much, in exchange for the unknown? Precisely because the theater is an adventure

      O: As someone who loves more classical literature, all of those interior details sound like what fleshes out and makes a story great, but I also wouldn't have considered a play lacking of any important parts of storytelling. Therefore I appreciate Oate's description of how a play must instead force the writer to sacrifice devices of prose style to make way for a new style formed by a collaboration between many other artists (actors, directors, sets, etc.); in short an exciting, completely new experience with each performance.

    1. Because he is breaking down the door,I assume he says, "I am breaking down the door." Once again, I pretend to read the words and say aloud, "I am breaking down the door" In this way, I learnedto read

      This makes me think superman is a symbol for barriers, literally(the door) and figuratively (the barriers of illiteracy, & marginalization).

    2. A smart Indian is a dangerous person, widely feared and ridiculed by Indians and non-Indians alike. I fought with my classmates on a daily basis. They wantedme to stay quiet when the non-Indian teacher asked for answers, for volunteers, for help. We were Indian children who were expected to be stupid. Most livedup to those expectations inside the classroom but subverted them on the outside. They struggled with basic reading in school but could remember how to singa few dozen powwow songs. They were monosyllabic in front of their non-Indian teachers but could tell complicated stories and jokes at the dinner table. Theysubmissively ducked their heads when confronted by a non-Indian adult but would slug it out with the Indian bully who was 10 years older. As Indian children,we were expected to fail in the non-Indian world. Those who failed were ceremonially accepted by other Indians and appropriately pitied by non-Indians.I refused to fail. I was smart. I was arrogant. I was lucky. I read books late into the night, until I could barely keep my eyes open. I read books at recess, thenduring lunch, and in the few minutes left after I had finished my classroom assignments. I read books in the car when my family traveled to powwows orbasketball games. In shopping malls, I ran to the bookstores and read bits and pieces of as many books as I could. I read the books my father brought homefrom the pawnshops and secondhand. I read the books I borrowed from the library. I read the backs of cereal boxes. I read the newspaper. I read the bulletinsposted on the walls of the school, the clinic, the tribal offices, the post office. I read junk mail. I read auto-repair manuals. I read magazines. I read anythingthat had words and paragraphs. I read with equal parts joy and desperation. I loved those books, but I also knew that love had only one purpose. I was trying tosave my life.Despite all the books I read, I am still surprised I became a writer. I was going to be a pediatrician. These days, I write novels, short stories, and poems. I visitschools and teach creative writing to Indian kids. In all my years in the reservation school system, I was never taught how to write poetry, short stories ornovels. I was certainly never taught that Indians wrote poetry, short stories and novels. Writing was something beyond Indians. I cannot recall a single timethat a guest teacher visited the reservation. There must have been visiting teachers. Who were they? Where are they now? Do they exist? I visit the schools asThe Joy of Reading and WritingSuperman and Me - latimes http://articles.latimes.com/print/1998/apr/19/books/bk-42979

      The passage shows how Native children were expected to fail in school but excelled in cultural knowledge outside the classroom. The narrator resisted these stereotypes by reading obsessively, using literacy as both empowerment and survival. Despite lacking role models, he became a writer, proving that Native voices belong in literature.

    3. My father, who is one of the few Indians who went to Catholic school on purpose, was an avid reader of westerns, spy thrillers, murder mysteries, gangsterepics, basketball player biographies and anything else he could find. He bought his books by the pound at Dutch's Pawn Shop, Goodwill, Salvation Army andValue Village. When he had extra money, he bought new novels at supermarkets, convenience stores and hospital gift shops. Our house was filled with books.They were stacked in crazy piles in the bathroom, bedrooms and living room. In a fit of unemployment-inspired creative energy, my father built a set ofbookshelves and soon filled them with a random assortment of books about the Kennedy assassination, Watergate, the Vietnam War and the entire 23-bookseries of the Apache westerns. My father loved books, and since I loved my father with an aching devotion, I decided to love books as well

      This passage shows how the fathers love for books shaped the narrator's identity. Despite limited money, he filled the home with books from pawn shops, thrift stores, and even gift shops, stacking them in chaotic piles and on homemade shelves. The narrator's own devotion to reading grew out of deep love and admiration for their father.

    4. could. I read the books my father brought homefrom the pawnshops and secondhand. I read the books I borrowed from the library. I read the backs of cereal boxes. I read the newspaper. I read the bulletinsposted on the walls of the school, the clinic, the tribal offices, the post office. I read junk mail. I read auto-repair manuals. I read magazines. I read anythingthat had words and paragraphs. I read with equal parts joy and desperation. I loved those books, but I also knew that love had only one purpose. I was tr

      She uses repetition to show how hard she was trying to break the stereotype that Indian children were supposed to fail.

    5. side. They struggled with basic reading in school but could remember how to singa few dozen powwow song

      Although they were looked at as stupid, they could remember all the songs they were taught throughout their lives. This proves that they were not stupid, they just were not provided the same education as other children.

    6. shops. Our house was filled with books.They were stacked in crazy piles in the bathroom, bedrooms and living r

      This reminds me of my grandmas house growing up, having books everywhere I look.

    7. They refuse and resist. "Books," I say to them. "Books," I say. I throw my weight against their locked doors. The door holds. I am smart. Iam arrogant. I am lucky. I am trying to save our lives.

      This line stands out to me as the author emphasizes the statement, "I am trying to save our lives". This is because Alexie wants to be a role model to students so they don't have to suffer like their parents, who have sacrificed a lot for them to gain access to books or even a proper education.

    1. we must attempt to understand the cultural makeup of our audience

      Being curious about other cultures will help with public speaking so that you can have a two way respect relationship with the audience

    2. Therefore, it is wise to plan on being sensitive to previous topics and be prepared to ease your way subtly into your message if the situation so dictates.

      this situation would make me very stressed out because you would have to edit some of your speech so last minute without practicing beforehand. A good skill to also add would be to be able to work good under pressure

    3. It’s amazing how impatient audience members get once hunger sets in.

      i have heard this which was wild to think about it because i have never thought about it before. it is so true though!

    4. but we always need to take it into account when planning and delivering our messages.

      we can take account but some things are out of our hands, how is our speech going to make someone feel less hot? would you just mention it in the speech as a joke to make them feel seen and create more connection?

    5. have different experiences and levels of knowledge

      if you were making a speech to a group of individuals who spoke a different language maybe you would word your sentences differently so that you used more simpler words so more people would understand

    6. we must know quite a bit about our audience so we can make language choices that will be the most appropriate for the context

      this can also be situational, if someone is making a speech at a graduation they could be homing in on the negatives of school when a graduation is about celebration and growth

    7. functions as feedback for speakers and contributes to a dialogue

      audience members are craving a connection with the speaker just as much as the speaker is craving a connection with the audience

    8. Our goal as public speakers is to build upon shared fields of experience so that we can help audience members interpret our message. Dialogic Theory of Public Speaking

      this is a very useful guide, this will deter from "selfish" speeches, some speeches i notice the speaker is more talking for themselves rather than speaking for others to inspire and grow

    9. all aspects of our field of experience, which we bring to every interaction

      i agree with this statement because our past is all that we know and whatever we have learned and experienced then will help us live now, thats why sometimes its easy to tell how someone was raised just after spending some time with them.

    10. the transactional model assumes that meaning is cocreated by both people interacting together.

      are they saying that they assumed the public speakers would be having an interactional conversation with their audience while their speech was being made?

    11. Passion is the extra spark that draws people’s attention

      not only does this account for public speaking but almost every aspect of your life, think about us as students and the majors that we picked, we had passion behind those majors which made us very determined in our work and it shows

    12. message is ambiguous, people will often stop paying attention.

      i remember there was one assembly we had in elementary school where there was a man with a yo-yo and while he was giving his speech before the performance he was saying all of these little tidbits about very deep topics but i was left confused because there was no main message just a bunch of ideas lined up

    1. The main limitation, then, can be entered into the argument map in blue and in brackets thus:

      Realizing there could be some bumps in your argument is important so you can logically explain all sides and make sure you address the “holes” without letting them degrade your whole claim.

    1. (ADH)

      (ADH) action. (Adding the word "action" covers ADH deficiency in pituitary DI as well as nephrogenic DI from vasopressin receptor (AVPR2) deficiency, and aquaporin (AQP2) deficiency.)

    2. so prolactin may be elevated in primary hypothyroidism.

      change to: "so prolactin may be elevated in primary hypothyroidism if the lack of thyroid hormone feedback inhibition causes elevated TRH." (They didn't have thyroid yet, so the connection between low TH causing high TRH needs to be made here for them.)

    3. acromegaly.

      Add: "Over-the-counter growth hormone may be used by body builders and athletes with the intention of increasing muscle mass; however the efficacy and long term effects are controversial." (Reword as you wish if you want to include this application- probably good for them to know people use this OTC, but I don't know if there is good data for its value.)

    4. When present in excess, GH excess can cause diabetes mellitus (high blood sugar).

      GH excess can cause high blood glucose (hyperglycemia), insulin resistance and diabetes mellitus.

    5. Releases ACTH (corticotropin), LPH, and b-endorphin.

      Releases ACTH (adrenocorticotropin hormone/corticotropin), beta-endorphin, alpha-melanocyte stimulating hormone, and beta-lipotropin )

    1. Covalent Network Solids Atomic Network Solids Molecular Network Solids Amorphous Solids

      To remember the difference between covalent network solids, atomic network solids, and amorphous solids think about in in dimensions, which they are.

      3D= Diamond a three dimensional solid (covalent-atomic) 2D = Graphite, you draw 2D figures with a graphite pencil (covalent- molecular) 1D = No dimension like glass, no order

    1. In the map, we can put the rebuttal below the counterargument and use the arrow to show it supporting the main claim.

      The counter argument and rebuttal shows that there is some merit to the counter argument but their can be alternatives with out just bashing the other side.

    1. Molecular Orbital (MO) and Band Theory

      Metals conduct beaus of delocalized electrons. Band theory is similar to thinking about molecular orbitals the concept from chem 1. When two atoms bond their atomic orbital mix and form molecular orbitals. But in band theory it is on a much larger scale 10^23 atoms or avagadros number. Insulators have big gaps in the connection band and semi conductors have small gaps in the connective bands.

    1. Which of these final claims is the overall focus? Arguments sometimes emphasize their main point in the very last sentence, in part to make it memorable. However, the end of the argument can also be a place for the author to go a little beyond their main point and suggest issues for further thought. The phrase "empathy, respect, and offers of help" sounds important, but we should note that the rest of the argument isn’t about how to help migrants.

      Making your mark when writing doesn’t always mean getting someone’s opinion to change by what you said but instead can be making them question their own thoughts and values. Getting someone to use their own empathy and respect also furthers your argument and what you are adding to the conversation.

    2. Note that this is a claim of fact about what people would do and how they would feel about it.

      Don’t necessarily need to be telling people what to do, this is an example of another circumstance where you would use this type of claim even though you aren’t convincing anyone to do anything but instead making them question for themself.

    1. First off, a strand of time can be identified when May's mother says: "She has not been out since girlhood... Not out since girlhood... Where is she, it may be asked" (241). This quote by May's mother can be determined as a strand of time because it is emphasizing the disconnect May has with modern day. May's mother is suggesting that May has been both physically and emotionally confined during her girlhood, and her thoughts and experiences in the real world have not developed much past that. This quote highlights the uncertainty of May, and also supports the lingering effects that could still be haunting her of having to take care of her mother at a younger age. There is a pattern throughout this play of May constantly asking her mother if she needs any sort of assistance, such as propping up her pillow, which also underlines the time warp she is stuck in of having the natural instincts of always having to be there for her mother.

      Moving forward, a strand of voice can be deciphered when May explains, "Still speak? Yes, some nights she does, when she fancies none can hear" (241). Although it is hard to determine if May is speaking about herself or her mother, there is an overall theme of insecurity and loss in terms of voice. Especially when May mentions how "she" speaks "some nights," it proposes that this voice is not consistently expressed and lacks confidence. This quote could also explain why May takes so many pauses when she speaks; she wants to make sure she voices herself assertively, as she may have struggled with this in the past or even her whole life.

      Lastly, a binary of presence and absence is displayed in every moment of the play, but most importantly towards the end of the play when Amy (possibly an alter-ego of May) remarks: "I mean, Mother, that to say I observed nothing of any kind, strange, or otherwise. I saw nothing, heard nothing, of any kind. I was not there" (243). But then in response, Mrs. W (possibly an alter-ego of May's mother) rebutes: "Not there?... But I heard you respond... I heard you say Amen" (243). This conflict and misunderstanding between May and her mother presents how May is still present with the relationship she had with her, but is absent from realizing that no one is actually there conversing with her, that is why she finds herself in disagreement. May did not hear her mother because of inconvenience, she did not hear her because she does not exist anymore. There is also a binary between presence and absence when the lights fade into darkness, bringing the play to an end but leaving the audience with the presence of May's unresolved ideas.

    1. Lets look at the difference between Cesium Chloride and sodium chloride, both of which are alkaline chlorides.

      Relating to unit cells, the ionic structures depend on the cation vs anion size. For example, for CsCl it is primitive cubic, Cs+ in the center was Cl- on the corners. NaCl is FCC with Na+ in the 8 holes, Cl- ions are much bigger than Na+ so sodium fits into the holes left by chlorine. CaF2 is also FCC with tetrahedral holes Ca2+ fits into the gaps left by Flourine.

    2. Step 1: 1/2 bond dissociation energy of Cl2(g) -Known (122 kJ/mol) Step 2: Enthalpy of sublimation of Na(s) - Known (107.3 kJ/mol) Step 3: Ionization energy of Na(g) - Known (496 kJ/mol) Step 4: Electron affinity of Cl(g) - Known (-349 kJ/mol) Step 5: Lattice formation energy of NaCl - Unkown Step 6: Enthalpy of formation of NaCl - Known (-411 kJ/mol)

      this is specific to transition of NaCl but keep the steps in mind

    3. That is, the energy difference between two states is independent of the energy used to transition between the states.

      if the temperature and pressure is the same for two different moles of the same gas, the energy change from the phase transition is the same for both moles even if they were forced to change phases by different means

    4. energy change when a mole of an ionic compound is dissociated into its gaseous ions (an endothermic process with a positive value).

      wouldn't dissociating an ionic compound result in the loss of some potential energy due to ions of like charges being farther apart therefore minimizing the repulsion between them? I know ultimately, transitioning to a gaseous phase is endothermic because the molecules gain kinetic energy, but is the loss of potential energy considered in the born haber cycle?

    5. The first is that the smaller the ion, the greater the lattice energy.

      is this because the smaller the ions, the closer an ion is to another ion of a like charge? or because periodic trends associated with smaller atoms?

    1. Claims of policy don’t have to be about dramatic actions. Even discussion, research, and writing are kinds of action. For example, “Americans need to learn more about other wealthy nations’ health care systems in order to see how much better things could be in America.”

      Claims apply to other types of writing then just argumentative, even scientists have to be persuasive sometimes.

    1. substitutional and interstitial.

      In Crystal defects there are either imperfections that change crystal properties by swapping the atom (substitutional) or squeeze in an atom (interstitial). Example of substitutional: Brass. Cu + Zn. Copper atoms are replaced by zinc atoms, they are similar size so they substitute to make a stronger mental.

      Example of Interstitial defects: Steel. Smaller carbon atoms squeeze into holes between iron atoms. This forms steel and makes it harder and stronger than iron alone.

    2. e cubic unit cell is the smallest repeating unit when all angles are 90o and all lengths are equal (figure 12.1.b) with each axis being defined by a Cartesian coordinate (x,y,z). Each cubic cell has 8 atoms in each corner of the cube, and that atom is shared with 8 neighboring cells. In the Body Centered Cubic Cell (BCC) there is an additional atom in the center of the cube, and in the face centered cubic cell, an atom is shared between two unit cells along the face. Please watch the YouTube video as this can help a lot.

      explains the structure of cubic unit cells in crystallography. It describes the three types: simple cubic (atoms at each corner), body-centered cubic (BCC, with an extra atom in the center), and face-centered cubic (FCC, with atoms on each face). Each corner atom is shared among eight adjacent cells, and the structure helps define how atoms are arranged in a solid. @belfrob99

    1. The Ming Empire’s population in 1500 was about 125 million. The next largest empires were Southern India’s Vijayanagara Empire (16 million), followed by the Inca Empire of South America (12 million), the Ottoman Empire (11 million), the Spanish Empire (about 8.5 million), and the Ashikaga Shogunate of Japan (8 million). Keep the immense mass of China

      It is fascinating to me how big the empire's truly were. They had so many people and I personally think people don't realize how big they truly were.

    2. At the age of ten Zheng He was captured, castrated, and sent to serve Prince Zhu Di in Dadu. Castration was a common practice throughout the ancient and early modern world, used in China to insure loyalty by eliminating conflict between family and duty.

      This is so interesting to me how thousands of years ago they found it okay to do this so young and to take away the chances of a young man having a family. How did they plan to grow their family and have grandchildren? To continue on their name?

    3. the English alphabet uses 26 letters and the average American has a practical vocabulary of about 10,000 words. While a foreigner learning Chinese today would be judged proficient on the national exam (the Hanyu Shuiping Kaoshi or HSK) with a vocabulary of about 9,000 words, they would need to know the 2,865 characters that made up these words in order to study at a Chinese university or work in a Chinese business.

      The difference in between the cultures is so drastic. The Chinese culture seems to be so much more knowledgeable and skilled.

    4. population was originally divided into several small kingdoms whose ruling families were connected through political marriages. Beginning in 221 BCE, the Chinese created an empire

      This is very interesting to me how politics were still so important thousands of years ago. In todays world they seem to make or break friendships and so much more and apparently it did thousands of years ago to.

    1. People may also become convinced of the existence of extrasensory perception (ESP), or the predictive value of astrology, when there is no evidence for either (Gilovich, 1993).

      lmao

    2. Furthermore, psychologists have also found that there are a variety of cognitive and motivational biases that frequently influence our perceptions and lead us to draw erroneous conclusions (Fiske & Taylor, 2007; Hsee & Hastie, 2006). In summary, accepting explanations for events without testing them thoroughly may lead us to think that we know the causes of things when we really do not.

      wow. true.

    1. A decline in trustIn today's polarized world, trust in news media is low and declining even further. Just over a fifth of audience members now get their news from actual news websites. News is everywhere and is published in many different quarters. It will be about who people trust and what they believe. Part of the reason for this decline in trust is due to more and more AI-generated fake news, as we are now in an era of "deep doubt."PR professionals will need to contend with a general decline in trust in the general public in traditional institutions, which may affect PR greatly in the future. Trust is declining in traditional institutions and is being replaced by peer influences. People can follow those they like and trust, regardless of the merits of their views.

      People are influenced by information from official channels, followed by their peers and personal connections rather than by larger institutions. As a result of public relations efforts, focus on building relationships, relationships with smaller influencers and voices within the community, aiming to get stories published in traditional news.

    2. Now that AI is easily accessible and distributed, people are unsure what or who to believe. This is exacerbated by the rise in deepfakes in AI, muddling what was already a fragile social media landscape.Malicious actors can quickly put companies or executives on the back foot by repurposing speech into a false premise, leading to false narratives, exposing them to reputational harm, and causing PR teams to scramble.For real-life examples, look no further than the fake robocall from Biden or the AI generated “endorsement" from Taylor Swift during the 2024 US Presidential Elections campaign season.

      AI generates fakes information that causes a serious threat to public relations. Deepfakes allow people with harmful intentions to create fall stories that appear real, using the likeness in the voice of actual company leaders. This changes Public Relations from a profession that shares positive stories to one that constantly defends against high tech truths.

    1. buying public speaking books

      even if you were to be someone who is the voice of an audiobook, there is such attention to detail to emphasize certain parts in certain ways in order to convey a specific message. The pace that you are speaking at etc

    2. expressing this effectively

      i reflect on myself and i think this is going to be the thing most struggle with because sometimes i have a difficult time expressing all of my thoughts in a non confusing way. i hope that there are some tips that can help me place everything together.

    3. if you don’t like something, be the force of change you’re looking for

      this sentence demonstrates the energy that needs to be brought behind our speeches that we make to be a true leader

    4. power of speech

      even in the constitution it states that we the people have the right to "overthrow" the government with our freedom of speech. This just shows that its way more important than we realize

    5. some anxiety when engaging in public speaking

      i bet that even individuals who have to speak to the public a lot have signs of being nervous even after such a long time.

    6. professional feedback will help you become a better overall communicator

      even feedback from the audience is good as well, they can possibly have feedback that a professional might not have just because they are seeing the speech at face value and not over analyzing.

    7. But after thinking and researching further

      a good public speaker is a good planner and good at analyzing. you need to find and solve the problem before the audience can even think about the problem.

    8. speaking in a ceremonial context

      I wish i was able to see videos of old speeches that occured back when no technology was available so that we could compare and contrasts the details of both

    9. speaking to an audience is to persuade others

      i am curious to know the specific tactics that public speakers have discovered and used to be more persuasive in their speech to their audience

    10. Teachers find themselves presenting to parents as well as to their students

      a good example that some jobs although have to do repetitive public speaking to their students, there are times where your audience is a little bit different and you have to be able to navigate the best way to set up your speech so that the audience can absorb the material youre saying more.

    11. report to a group of managers how your latest project is coming along

      This is the most nerve wracking type of public speaking that i could be apart of. I wonder if for some this would be the easiest

    12. Vital Speeches of the Day

      Although social media can be seen as a bad thing, im glad that there are sites like this that can help is connect rather then distract us from the real meaning things of life

    13. knowledge in the world will double every seventy-three days

      I would have to say that she is most likely not wrong in her guess. there is a wave of uncontrollable high amounts of content.

    1. understanding your audience

      i really need to hone on this aspect for my speech so that i can move my classmates in the correct way that will have the effect i want it to

    2. many books written about public speaking are intended for very specific audiences

      very interesting that even the ones publishing these books about public speaking are following the guidelines too! it makes sense but its nice to see that

    3. it continues to be relevant even with the growth of technological means of communicatio

      If anything it is more relevant now, its more of a rare thing to be able to have this ability and people are even more inspires by it then ever before

    1. adjacent signals: lots of startups are already building agent frameworks (LangChain, AutoGPT, CrewAI). Their bottlenecks hint at where research could contribute

      great advice

    1. DM-F03 分頁功能 見7.共用功能模組說明 P3

      figma 上的 "儀表板-設備(今日x所有設備)" 中的 gateway & 子設備資料如果很多的話,會有分頁嗎?

    1. 2020: you can cast any language task as sequence prediction and learn it via pretrain + finetune 2021: scaling to GPT-3 size enables doing arbitrary tasks specified via instructions 2022: scaling to GPT-3.5/PaLM size unlocks reasoning via chain of thought 2023: LLMs themselves can be a product a lot of people will use 2024: to push capabilities past GPT-4, scale test-time compute

      there is a dominant trend and scaffolding structure here

    1. We had seen many people coming to the seashore, but they fled when they saw us approaching; several times they stopped and turned around to look at us in great wonderment. We reassured them with various signs, and some of them came up, showing great delight at seeing us and marveling at our clothes, appearance, and our whiteness; they showed us by various signs where we could most easily secure the boat, and offered us some of their food.

      Observation : The travelers stopped at land; they found people who helped them

      Interpretation : The Europeans had anchored at an area of land; and they found native people living there who helped them anchor their boat and shared food as well

      Connection : When someone comes to your house as a guest, you would most likely feed them and tend to them also

      Context : The travelers who were European were stumbled across this piece of land while exploring and discovered North America

  4. resu-bot-bucket.s3.ca-central-1.amazonaws.com resu-bot-bucket.s3.ca-central-1.amazonaws.com
    1. Developed as a solo project in two weeks and published on GitHub, emphasising independent project management,adaptability, time management, and end-to-end software development

      This doesn't help that much. I think we can drop this and add a more valuable bullet instead in this or other projects. Justification: most projects your competitors will create are solo projects, so you're kinda boosting them in comparison because of your statement :)

    2. 3x Sexton Schola

      It would be good to tell the reader what criteria the awardee needs to meet to earn it! Justification: people outside of nova scotia does not know what a Sexton Scholar is

    3. CSCI 2691: Introductory Projec

      I don't think these are necessary and might contribute to negatives instead of positives (justification: projects age, and I don't want to expedite that aging process by claiming something is from university course or high school)

    4. Implemented an LLM chatbox for AI-assisted debugging, fulfilling the client's priority and enhancing the tool's functionality.

      Quantify the enhancement. How much did functionality improve? Provide metrics if available.

    5. Collaborated within a 6-person team in an Agile environment, delivering project milestones over 5 sprints and incorporating peer feedback through 360-degree reviews.

      Specify the outcomes of the project milestones. What was the impact on the client or team?

    1. Old habit: Just grab a standard benchmark (e.g., GLUE, ImageNet, MMLU) and test your method there. Problem today: Those benchmarks might not stress the thing your method is designed for. You’ll conclude your idea “doesn’t work,” when in fact you just used the wrong test.

      important

    2. Now: Large language models are so capable and multi-task that whether a method works depends a lot on which dataset you test it on.

      elaborate on this

    1. Some of us can sometimes think that these things aren't that close to home, but they are if we broaden our view, because a leaky faucet in our kitchen, broken radiator in our hallway, those parts of the house that we always say we're going to get to next week, they're devaluing our whole property.

      I found the speaker’s analogy about a leaky faucet especially powerful. It illustrates how small, overlooked issues within our public education system can quietly devalue not just individual student outcomes but the overall health and potential of our society. Just as neglecting small repairs in a home can lower its property value, neglecting the foundational needs of our schools- such as adequate funding, mental health resources, and teacher compensation- undermines the value of public education as a whole. If we, as a nation and especially as educators, begin to advocate more fiercely for equitable resources, livable wages, and meaningful student support systems, we can start to reverse that decline and restore public education as the great equalizer it was always meant to be.

    1. [Pause.] Some nights she wouldhalt, as one frozen by some shudder of the mind, and standstark still till she could move again. But many also were thenights when she paced without pause, up and down, up anddown, before vanishing the way she came. [Pause.] Nosound. [Pause.] None at least to be heard. [Pause.] The sem-blance.

      I feel like this one may be a bit of a reach, but I find that the word "frozen" can have a very different meaning. I very much interpret this monologue as May is a ghost recounting old events or memories. In that, I feel like she may be talking about herself and that she is ". . . frozen by some shudder of the mind . . ." Meaning she is stuck in these events/times. I also think that the words vanishing or without pause are something to note.

    2. Sequel. A littlelater, when she was quite forgotten, she began to- [Pause.]A little later, when as though she had n.everbeen, it neverbeen, she began to walk. [Pause.] At nightfall.

      So, a few things. This is a strand of time. It is saying what comes after, a sequel is something that must happen after the original. As well as that, I also find a strand of voice here too. I feel as though May is repeating the similar voice pattern of her mother. The pauses in her speech semi-mimic her mother's speech which stood out to me.

    3. Amy. [Pause.No louder.1 Amy.[Pause.]Yes, Mother. [Pau~e.]Will you never have done?[Pause.]Will you never have done ... revolving it all?[Pause.]It? [Pause.]It all. [Pause.] In your poor mind.[Pause.]It all. [Pause.]It all.

      I feel a very big binary of presence between these last few lines of this paragraph and the last few lines on page 240. On page 240 it's the mother being present, being actualized or at least like that to May. However, in this paragraph I feel as though this is May/Amy's way of recounting her memories (however fuzzy they may be). The mother is not there; the absent memory is all that remains of her in May/Amy's mind.

    Annotators

    1. & birds about you what do you say to it

      I observed the use of the phrase "birds about you". I am not immediately sure how to interpret this, but it stands out to me as an idiom which I've never heard before. I would presume that he's referring those present in the courtroom as "birds".

    2. Do you think these suffer voluntary or involuntary

      I observe that the person questioning the nurse asked her if she believes the alleged victims were suffering voluntarily or involuntarily. I interpret this as a rhetorical question, as when she states that she can't tell, the questioner states that "everyone can judge".

    3. This a true account of the sume of her examination but by reason of geat noyses by the afflicted & many speakers, many things are pretermitted

      I observe the statement that while the contents of this document describe true occurrences, there were certain minute details that were left out ("pretermitted") due to the nature of the examination in question. My interpretation of this is that it's meant to be a disclaimer for those reading the document, perhaps for legal purposes at the time.

    4. Witchcraft

      I observed the use of the word "Witchcraft", which sticks out as a very strong word choice. my interpretation is that it speaks to the time period, as this was a time when there was still widespread belief in witchcraft as well as witch trials going on in Europe.

    1. Students engaged more withpositively evaluated annotated texts and disengaged from nega-tively annotated texts.

      You can easily give constructive criticism and keep the moral of the write on a high note

    2. Moreover, gi-ven the findings on self-esteem and assessment, there is no guar-antee the effects of annotation will be received positively.

      Students can view annotations as a complete negative and it can effect their moral

    1. La investigación buscó identificar los principales problemas en el aprendizaje de las matemáticas y, para ello, utilizó la Matriz de Vester como herramienta para organizar y priorizar las dificultades. Me parece interesante cómo esta matriz me permitió identificar la falta de atención en clase y el abuso de recursos repetitivos, estos son los problemas que evidencie y me parecieron más relevantes por esto mismo, los que debían resolverse con prioridad. sus principales ventajas, es la de dar prioridad para la inclusión de los estudiantes, docentes y padres, lo que hace el proceso más justo y colectivo. Sin embargo, también tiene limitaciones: requiere bastante tiempo y organización, y los resultados dependen de quienes participan, lo que puede volverlo un poco subjetivo. Considero que esta herramienta no solo es útil en matemáticas, sino que puede aplicarse a otras áreas en mi caso la educación fisica o incluso a temas de convivencia escolar y gestión institucional. En mi caso, pienso que podría usarla para analizar la baja participación de los estudiantes en clase, pues al identificar las causas más importantes, como el miedo a equivocarse, sería posible diseñar estrategias para mejorar la confianza y lograr que más alumnos participen. En conclusión, la Matriz de Vester es una herramienta práctica que ayuda a actuar de manera más organizada frente a los problemas o situaciones educativas, favoreciendo decisiones más claras y efectivas.

    1. La investigación buscó identificar los principales problemas en el aprendizaje de las matemáticas y, para ello, utilizó la Matriz de Vester como herramienta para organizar y priorizar las dificultades. Me parece interesante cómo esta matriz me permitió identificar la falta de atención en clase y el abuso de recursos repetitivos, estos son los problemas que evidencie y me parecieron más relevantes por esto mismo, los que debían resolverse con prioridad. sus principales ventajas, es la de dar prioridad para la inclusión de los estudiantes, docentes y padres, lo que hace el proceso más justo y colectivo. Sin embargo, también tiene limitaciones: requiere bastante tiempo y organización, y los resultados dependen de quienes participan, lo que puede volverlo un poco subjetivo. Considero que esta herramienta no solo es útil en matemáticas, sino que puede aplicarse a otras áreas en mi caso la educación fisica o incluso a temas de convivencia escolar y gestión institucional. En mi caso, pienso que podría usarla para analizar la baja participación de los estudiantes en clase, pues al identificar las causas más importantes, como el miedo a equivocarse, sería posible diseñar estrategias para mejorar la confianza y lograr que más alumnos participen. En conclusión, la Matriz de Vester es una herramienta práctica que ayuda a actuar de manera más organizada frente a los problemas o situaciones educativas, favoreciendo decisiones más claras y efectivas.

    1. La investigación buscó identificar los principales problemas en el aprendizaje de las matemáticas y, para ello, utilizó la Matriz de Vester como herramienta para organizar y priorizar las dificultades. Me parece interesante cómo esta matriz me permitió identificar la falta de atención en clase y el abuso de recursos repetitivos, estos son los problemas que evidencie y me parecieron más relevantes por esto mismo, los que debían resolverse con prioridad. sus principales ventajas, es la de dar prioridad para la inclusión de los estudiantes, docentes y padres, lo que hace el proceso más justo y colectivo. Sin embargo, también tiene limitaciones: requiere bastante tiempo y organización, y los resultados dependen de quienes participan, lo que puede volverlo un poco subjetivo. Considero que esta herramienta no solo es útil en matemáticas, sino que puede aplicarse a otras áreas en mi caso la educación fisica o incluso a temas de convivencia escolar y gestión institucional. En mi caso, pienso que podría usarla para analizar la baja participación de los estudiantes en clase, pues al identificar las causas más importantes, como el miedo a equivocarse, sería posible diseñar estrategias para mejorar la confianza y lograr que más alumnos participen. En conclusión, la Matriz de Vester es una herramienta práctica que ayuda a actuar de manera más organizada frente a los problemas o situaciones educativas, favoreciendo decisiones más claras y efectivas.

    1. What parent would sit on their hands and tell themself, “I want to give my child a better life, but oh well. If I don’t have the papers, I guess it would be wrong”?

      The thought process and reasoning behind it is an example of sociological thinking. Put yourself into their shoes