bogged down in a tragic effort to live in monologue rather thandialogue.
This reminds me of that Charlie Kirk quote "When people stop talking that's when violence happens".
bogged down in a tragic effort to live in monologue rather thandialogue.
This reminds me of that Charlie Kirk quote "When people stop talking that's when violence happens".
If you’ve ever annotated a paperback book, you’ve probably found yourselfshort on space to write notes.
Annotating in a paperback book can definitely be limiting on space. But it can also be really disorganized and messy, with web annotation everything is neat and if you need to go back to a specific annotation it is so much easier to find.
Learning is a social act; we learn from others and from helping otherslearn
So true! especially when it comes to a topic where there is disagreement, hearing opposing opinions can often strengthen your own opinion because it forces you to consider and rationalize what you actually believe.
When I annotated in high school, I thought all annotations focusedon the literary elements of texts.
My freshman English teacher was obsessed with the literary elements in the novels we read. She would have us highlight them in our books and then we would spend 50 minutes out of our hour long class talking about them.
What experiences haveyou had with annotation? How might those experiences prepare you to read incommunity with others?
The only experience I have with annotation is highlighting sections of books like Great Expectations or Wuthering Heights in high school. I have never "socially annotated" before.