decades, ‘UX’ (or ‘user experience’)
provide proof of UX research?
decades, ‘UX’ (or ‘user experience’)
provide proof of UX research?
voice of the player
voice in public or private?
etworks often feature particularly influential individuals,commonly called “influencers’.’
Aren't these just clusters on a network graph? We need to adjust edges in order to see clusters, so is this something we just see or is it something we make?
CyberPsychology and Behavior
Is this Peer Reviewed?
in the past.
excellent construction.
In an attempt to console those who feel terrible about t
begin with an image across the top here.
Introduction
this is really good towards the end, I would just insert some more images towards the front of the exhibit as well.
ed on the most.
you want a works cited at the end.
Casa Grande Ruins National Monument
Good clear caption.
Introduction
begin this exhibit with an image.
Cultures
Be specific with what cultures have been neglected.
Americans.
ensure you have references and create a works cited here.
This
name the monument in the beginning of the paragraph.
rough Monuments
You probably want an image at the top, you want this to feel like there are images driving the exhibit.
practice
make sure that all your facts/references have in-text citations,
re and communit
you want an in-text citation for this statistic.
According to the Los Angeles Times, NPR, and a variety of published academic journals, American Indians have the single most oppressed and discriminated race in U.S. history
this sentence feels better as a second sentence rather than a first. Place something a little more general here.
s do not vanish.
You want to have a brief "end" here that ties everything together.
theculturetrip.com/asia/japan/articles/a-tribe-dispossessed-how-japan-is-losing-its-ainu-history/
activate this link
Dupun Ceremony.
Another good place for an image
he Aboriginal Memorial
excellent use of headers.
t to not win.
another image here.
today’s society, there is an attempt to revive the indigenous group's cultures and that the groups still exist
However, even today, some of these groups attempt to revive their culture and regain their identity through these monuments.
Introduction
needs more images.
Reviving the Culture that was Once Ignored
Reviving the Culture that was Once Ignored: US, Australian, Japanese conceptions of indiginaity. .
f indigenous people
US, Australian, Japanese indigenous people
Storyboard 13:
Title– Do they have one? Is it a catchy title? Does it make you want to read/look more? I don't see a title or any context that tells me what this will be a fanfiction of. Make sure you provide some context in either images or text/audio.
Content Is the thesis/commentary identifiable through the images? I think the commentary is clear, but I am not sure how it relates to the source text, without knowing that it is difficult to know what the commentary is. Is the thesis/commentary identifiable through the text? I am unclear of what is going on here. Try to frame your points with topic sentences. Does it offer a clear story/narrative? no. Does it clearly describe or imply what the project sets out to do? The project seems to complicate notions of race.
Storyboard 11:
Title– Do they have one? Is it a catchy title? Does it make you want to read/look more? I think you want to think about audience here. I would incorporate some sort of gesture to sleeping beauty, so you have more people understanding what you are trying to do.
Content Is the thesis/commentary identifiable through the images? Pretty clear. I would probably do the sleeping beauty image towards the front and again towards the end.
Is the thesis/commentary identifiable through the text? I think the commentary might be a little on the nose. Try to think about the depictions of sleeping beauty and the genre conventions of apocalyptic literature.
Does it offer a clear story/narrative? yes.
Does it clearly describe or imply what the project sets out to do? I think maybe a little context on why retelling this story will do..
What could this student do to improve this section (and “nothing, it’s fine” is not a very helpful answer). A little more framing and sleeping beauty earlier.
Images/Media—Do they include media or do they have a plan for what media they are using? How does the media help the argument/commentary? Is there opportunity to incorporate additional media? The media looks great! Where did you get it from?
StoryBoard 7:
Title– Do they have one? Is it a catchy title? Does it make you want to read/look more? I think there is an opportunity to make a punchier/creative title. Right now, it is pretty descriptive and most readers already know Thor is based on Norse Mythology. Try to make incorporate loki in the title?
Content Is the thesis/commentary identifiable through the images? Yes, but I think you can switch the 3rd and 4th points. It would flow a little better that way. Is the thesis/commentary identifiable through the text? Yes, but I think there might be too many things going on here. Maybe just focus on economics and fanfiction. Does it offer a clear story/narrative? yes, but try to use less text in your images, let them be contextualized with your voice. Does it clearly describe or imply what the project sets out to do?yes! What could this student do to improve this section (and “nothing, it’s fine” is not a very helpful answer). Switch 3/4 points and add in some more fanfiction elements.
StoryBoard 5:
Really nice points here, you want to be careful that you aren't just telling us your opinion, but rather presenting texts and citations to show us how you came to your conclusions. I would like to see the text at the front, tell us a story first, then unpack it.
Title– Do they have one? Is it a catchy title? Does it make you want to read/look more? -Very descriptive title! I think when you do the video, make the subtitle smaller, so we get the punchy title prominently.
Content Is the thesis/commentary identifiable through the images? Yes, very clear. The second image could use some sort of identifier on it, but other than that it is clear.
Does it offer a clear story/narrative? - It seems like this is going to be a piece on showing the lack of LGBTQ+ representation in canonical texts, but I think you need to provide the example (Avengers slide) first, so we are familiar with the ways representation fails.
Does it clearly describe or imply what the project sets out to do? -Yes, try to use less text heavy images, but try to incorporate more purely visual aspects.
What could this student do to improve this section (and “nothing, it’s fine” is not a very helpful answer). - Maybe find another example of bad LGBTQ+ representation.
Images/Media Do they include media or do they have a plan for what media they are using? Yes!
How does the media help the argument/commentary? - Is there opportunity to incorporate additional media? I think there is an opportunity to include more images and less text heavy screenshots.
StoryBoard 2:
STORYBOARD #2 • Title – Star Wars Warlords • This title gets audiences straight into the mindset of this fanfiction and what it will entail. It is a sweet and concise title that will interest audiences who are fans of Star Wars.
• Content • This fanfiction has exceptional knowledge of the Star Wars universe as it creates a new storyline. There is sufficient and detailed content to draw audiences in as the student addresses the dilemma our main character will face. Additionally, this student has gone above-and-beyond in their content as they have detailed the timeline of the story and the events that we will observe. Lastly, the content appears to have an identifiable thesis as the main character seeks to reunite the Empire through a clear storyline. I do not have any suggestions for this student as they appear to have enough topic points in their fanfiction.
• Images/Media • This student appears to use media to showcase the environments and events we would see if this were a movie or fanfiction comic. The images appear to be used more for their Star Wars qualities and the environments rather than matching the actual storyline of this fanfiction. Regardless, the pictures reveal the situations our main character will face along this new storyline.
TOP THREE SUGGESTIONS
StoryBoard 8:
STORYBOARD #8 • Title – The Phoenix Queen: An Avatar the Last Airbender Fanfiction • This is an interesting and catchy title, but I did not initially believe it to be related to Avatar: The Last Airbender without reading the information after the title. Nonetheless, The Phoenix Queen title draws curiosity and spurs ones imagination of what this story is about.
• Content • This is a new fanfiction story that is being created. This is identifiable as there is a new storyline within Avatar: The Last Airbender, in which the Avatar has been reincarnated into a woman who is a firebender. This is easily identifiable and understood, and the introduction of this new fact is compelling as the imagery used tells a story. The narrative is clear and concise as I am hoping to learn more about this new fanfiction. Ultimately, this project seeks to tell the story of the new Avatar, Jin, and her journey to destroy the fire nation and restore the balance of the world. I do not believe this student can do more as this fanfiction has already grasped my attention, and the framing of the scenes is done exceptionally well. I would add that the student should implement dramatic music, potentially used from the actual Avatar series, to create an emotional and physical response among audiences.
• Images/Media • This student does have a plan for the media that they are using, and I assume it will be a video rather than still images. The media does help their story as it reveals past events that have already occurred, and connect them to the new storyline that is being developed as Jin is the new Avatar. I do not believe anymore media is necessary as the structure of these clips/media is done well.
TOP THREE SUGGESTIONS
StoryBoard 1
Title: Us vs Them
be a perfect recount of the illness for different people over and over again
link this to the sentence before a little more.
illnesses
make sure you have a works cited section.
”.
." also missing citation
can serve as a sort of road map for the ill person to renavigate what their life looks like in different health.
How so? Explain this a little more.
Stories
Avoid beginning one sentence with the same word you ended the sentence before.
ose stories
you are paraphrasing here, so you want to make sure you have a citation here.
ill
be careful about your wording. do you want to use ill and illness together?
It is as if we have completely forgotten that we are operating on humans, not robots.
Good!!
technology is used to simply control symptoms
LOVE THIS!
His intentions are to communicate with the reader that these are often times misunderstood and usually are not directly expressed.
try to relate technology back to this before you go to the next paragraph.
It is a
The way this sentence is constructed is a little unclear what "it" is. Try to clarify this a little.
technology
I love this perspective!
physicians in particular must start to pay attention to the whole health of their patients
nice point.
After all, not long ago, homosexuality was regarded as a disease even though those “affected” were, for the most part, perfectly healthy otherwise
good analysis.
e.”
citation
“By now a very substantial body of findings indicates that psychological and social factors are often the determinants of the swing towards amplification,”
You need to make an in-text citation here. Also it should be ,"
In Kleinman’s view, these are very different things
we know that from the first part, but what new information can you give us here?
Why distinguish illness from disease and sickness?
good.
Kleinman’s discussion of these three terms offers us insight into how the Western world views illness, disease, and sickness, and allows us to explore alternative ways of thinking.
the construction here reads a little funky, try to name the three terms in the beginning of the sentence and rearrange.
Klienman
try not to begin each sentence here with Kleinman. Also it should be Kleinman not Klienman.
Kleinman’s The Illness Narratives, Kleinman
try to rephrase this, it reads a little clunky.
(Kleinman 9).
move this next to the quote.
”,
,"
e”,
,"
”,
,"
”,
,"
between three concepts that are practically interchangeable in our society.
I would just name those concepts here.
ulio Villa-Palomino ANTH 272 January 26, 202
For this assignment, you don't need to put this header in here. Just your name works for me!
sing this specific language, Kleiman gives a narrow definition to disease.
Good. I would just try to tie it all up.
meaning that it focuses solely on the testable and irrefutable science of a pathogen
Good.
he distinct definitions between, “illness”, “disease” and “sickness” are important because recognizing these differences allows us to better understand the meanings behind disorders both in our own culture and cross-culturall
You are repeating the same line as your first paragraph essentially, try to create a different sentence here.
”,
,"
illness problems are experienced by all yet no one experiences them in the same way
Good analysis.
e”,
,"
”.
Missing in-text citation here.
An example of “illness” as the subjective lived experience of a disorder include the incomprehensible pain of losing an arm and being unable to express oneself through art ever again
The construction here is a little confusing. I think you mean to say "Kleinman's "illness" can be defined as a subjective lived experience of a disorder, an example of which would be the inability to express oneself through art after losing an arm."
s”.
."
s”,
,"
tuberculosis
Even if you are paraphrasing, you want to make sure that you are providing page numbers
By “materialistic pursuit” the physician is looking only for biomedical and medical ways of healing disease, not examining the wider scope of potential conflict or difficulty.
I don't think this is a complete definition. I don't think you need this part in your response or I would just expand on it if you keep it there.
This
what exactly?
This
Be careful about using "this" to begin sentences, especially two in a row, which makes it hard to follow.
suffering, environment, and person.
Good analogy!
essay
try to be consistent with how you refer to Mairs' work.
humorous tone
a direct quote would help you here.
te that she does not reveal her diagnosis until further along in her essay. I take this to mean that she does not put much importance on her diagnosis, rather taking her life into her own hands and living one day at a time.
Good analysis.
honest tone
what do you mean by honest tone? Explain that a little more.
s
Mairs'
reading
i would just say story or piece
Glass Grant ANTH272/ENGL264 26 January 2020
for the reading responses, you can just give me your name at the top
s not something just between the doctor and patient, it is something experienced by everyone around them.
Good.
it was focused around the other woodmen who were present at the scene.
interesting, why do you say that? Is it the narrative perspective? The way time works? The dialogue? I want to hear more!
Henry Berger’
It is John Berger
Julio Villa-Palomino ANTH 272 January 26th, 2020
I just need your name on the reading responses!
Berger, John, and Jean Mohr. A Fortunate Man: The Story of a Country Doctor. Canongate, 2016, pp. 17-19
Good!
he is a source of courage and hope.
Good.
The
make sure you don't begin two sentences in a row with the same word.
he doctor
excellent paragraph.
there is no setup, introduction of the place or characters
Good.
Berger’
You want to use the full name the first time you talk about an author.
disregards the fragility of others
do you think this is fair?
crippledness than to accept death
do you think this is social death or something else?
Mairs, along with others who experience suffering, deserve the right to define it completely and without reservations, and how they choose to do so should influence the language we use when discussing illnesses.
nice.
that this same language diminishes an individual’s experience with illness and confines their narratives to what society deems acceptable.
Good!
Mairs
Try to vary the beginnings of your sentences.
her resistance to the societal delicacies concerning sickness.
I like that phrasing!
(1).
Good!
Berger, John, and Jean Mohr. A Fortunate Man: The Story of a Country Doctor. Vintage Books, 1967.
excellent!
the doctor must learn from his experiences, move on, and continue trying to heal others
Good.
doctors
doctor's
failed restitution narrative
excellent way to bring the class into the response!
This
this part?
t.
you still want to do an in-text citation when you are paraphrasing.
Julio Villa-Palomino ANTH 272 January 25th, 2020
Sam, you don't need to have this header for the reading response.
It is with this complexity that she expresses a truly unique and inspiring account of living with an equally complex diagnosis.
Excellent
It feels almost like Frank’s chaos narrative, in which she recognizes all the sides of her symptoms and lifestyle without trying to return to her life before
Good way to tie this back to another piece!
though not-so-delicately
good!
losses, and the weight of those losses.
the phrasing here could use some rearranging.
refusal to erase experiences
Good!
“And I refuse to participate in the degeneration of the language to the extent that I deny that I have lost anything in the course of this calamitous disease; I refuse to pretend that the only differences between you and me are the various ordinary ones that distinguish any one person from another.”
You want to make sure you capture a citation for this quote. Also, unless you are working with all the language in this quote, I would shorten it using ...
complexly optimistic
good phrasing!
influenced by the society and culture they live in but also their own individual experiences
Good!
Language has the power to shape how we view the world and ourselves which is why semantics is important when it comes to expressing illness
This seems like an abrupt turn, try to transition into this "conclusion" portion a little stronger.
istances what is said from how Mairs experiences MS
would you say that it abstracts and obscures from a personal experience? how does language do that exactly?
describes both anyone and no one.
good. make sure you quote and cite this as well.
she opts to call herself a cripple as opposed to handicapped or disabled.
Good.
MS.
It is helpful just to put a page number here (I know you say opening image), but you want to abide by MLA formatting, even when paraphrasing.
been talking about in clas
try to be a little more specific here.
We tend to hide from the grim, grotesque things of reality, while doctors are forced to live with it every day, when perhaps, we, the reader, should become more compassionate towards the doctors who sometimes tre
interesting turn! I would also like to see you relate some of the class discussion to this as well.
pictures of warfare
insightful.
are so profound, and yet necessary as people outside of the medical field don’t naturally understand why a doctor would disassociate themselves from the people they treat.
Excellent point.
us.
You want an end citation here. Let me know if you need help on understanding how to do this.
hocking passages
give us a preview of why it is so shocking (1-2 words here)
s.”
page#
reflection of her first year
Even when you are paraphrasing, you want to provide page numbers in an in-text citation format.
Based on these interpretations, I see this scene as a “modern” or “expert” view of suffering, where the medical professional is the bringer of healing and stories of suffering
Excellent way to tie in the class concepts to your analysis.
the word means, according to Google dictionary
when you pull up a dictionary, you want to use the Oxford English dictionary, since it is the more scholarly source.
e also learn that the injured man’s expression of pain is an indicator that the accident has not stopped, and therefore no conclusion has been reached.
Good point.
what makes a story?
Good!
This
You tend to use "this" a lot to begin sentences in this first part. Try to vary this up. You can do it by interacting with the quotes. When you are quoting, you want to interact with the language. Like you do with the "story." The first quote you can just paraphrase and summarize, since you aren't using the language of the quote itself.
Ashlyn Beach Professors Rivkin-Fish & Thrailkill ANTH 272 January 26, 2020
Thank you for doing this! For these responses, you don't need to format it like this. Just provide your name!
Through repetition, Frank is allowing us to understand (to a superficial extent) the frequent occurrences that an ill person is experiencing
Really good point.
n”.
."
Frank, Arthur W. The Wounded Storyteller: Body, Illness, and Ethics. University of Chicago Press, 1997.
Excellent!
we must have some understanding of their day-to-day lived experiences
Good!
find repetitions very obvious to see but hard to understand.
interesting! Please expand on what you mean here.
n”.
."
Disease is causing constant disruptions to life that need to be addressed on a repeated basis.
Good.
There is a constant battle to keep a connection to the self or others.
Go back to the text here to make your point. The two "There is a" in these two sentences makes it feel like it is you talking, not you talking through Frank. You want to go back to the text so the response doesn't feel like you are writing an opinion piece.
elf is always doubting or at stake of being lost
interesting!
reading
reading,
variation of it comes up seven times
I would just briefly list 2 or 3 of these variations
athlete’s experienced impediment to success because of a torn ligament.
what do you think about athletes that take on a coaching role when they get hurt?
“the meanings of illness”
Could we say that material is more temporary/surface, and the meaning of illness is more permanent and human?
from the strictly detached to the most intimate.
one could also argue that separating these terms could potentially prioritize one over another. How do you think we could prevent this from happening?
Kleinman creates a stark contrast between the coldness of “disease” and the immediateness yet intangibleness of “illness.”
Good.
s,
i would use semicolons to more clearly designate that this is a list of three different examples.
falling in a bathroom stall and her ability to laugh at the situation.
Good first post. You really were able to tie your analysis together at the end. In the beginning, there were a few confusing phrases and unclear analysis.
herefor her sense of humor is a mechanism of strength (when used appropriately
Got it! Nice.
ut she also realizes that life is short and there are many beautiful wonderful things that she still gets to experience
Good!
ut.”
You want to include the page number here, so your reader can find the quote easily.
ocieties response (even though it is kind) can end up being limiting and frustrating for someone who is disabled.
Good!
her article
you say story in the first paragraph, just be consistent throughout.
On top of not being in denial and she identifies a key issues with how society perceives disability
I am not sure what you are saying here. She isn't in denial and she identifies key issues? What are those issues?
is also
also?
Mair is complex because she realizes that her mishap is unfortunate and frustrating
I don't follow here. Is she complex because she is feeling two different things?
when she discusses falling in a bathroom stall.
use a quote from the text instead here.
begins
she
elf aware
awareness? Not sure what you are saying here.
Mair’s
Mair clearly tells
complexity and strength
why is this important to the story and to the class?
“On Being a Cripple.”
Italicize the title here.
This is
this concept? this characteristic? Try to be a little more specific here.
experience many tragedies
Why do you think this is the case? How does trauma make us stronger?
nder and a place for those to remember their ancestors before them, both in mourning and warning.
excellent end.
Sources Cited
you want to indicate which sources are your images and which are the textual ones.
Average people
word this a little better.
While the language could be made more straight forward, a book describing the horrors of the Middle Passage is unlikely to become popular fiction.
Good point, but bring it back to your thesis. Thread your argument through here.
he scale of the destruction that occurred during the Middle Passage.
thread your idea of a museum through here.
le (58-59).
Good.
A slave memorial database has tried preserve evidence
I feel like you need a stronger transition between the first section and this, it feels a little out of nowhere.
The main goals of a memorial are to ensure that society does not forget the horrors that occurred while also preventing similar atrocities in the future by educating society.
This is an area for a good "they say" so this doesn't feel too opinionated.
Thousands
you might want to use the estimates from slave voyages here. Whenever you can, be specific.
" (Eltis).
Good.
http://libproxy.lib.unc.edu/login?url=https://search.proquest.com/docview/203146498?accountid=14244,
avoid, unc urls. the doi is all you need.
Image 1:
The map should also be an image. You want to make sure ALL of your images have a citation.
Memorializing
the image is not cited and extremely blurry.
Historical tragedies like the middle passage can not be accurately depicted without both statistical and personal stories. Logos and pathos must both be used to effectively memorialize the horrors of the middle passage. Many forms of writing must be written to show what happened during this time. Properly memorializing the events of the middle passage does not justify what happened during this time, but it does help to make sure history isn’t repeated. Furthermore, incorrectly depicting the experiences of the enslaved only further minimizes their experiences and allows perpetrators of violence and cruelty to be glossed over.
include a "they say" here or the piece starts to feel a little too opinionated.
who make the statistics have biases which can make the statistic itself bias.
provide a more specific example here.
wn overboard.
in-text citation.
Zong
get the right title here, it is Zong!
Johnson
What image is this? It is blurry and I can't see anything.
At the same time, the database in and of itself could not function as a window into the everyday lives of Africans, who remained faceless, anonymous, disembodied
quote? I think if you are paraphrasing, the language is too close to Johnson's own.
Lewis 2018)
Try to find an academic source for this, not an encyclopedia, which is a popular source.
America’
Americas
"Remembering the nameless masses
where did this come from? why are you quoting?
Sources
where was your image citations?
Data without detailing individual experiences only further minimizes the struggles the slaves went through and diminishes what the slaves overcame. Data without an accompanying humanistic analysis—an exploration of the world of the enslaved from their own perspective—served to further obscure the social and political realities of black diasporic life under slavery (Johnson 61
is this a quote? Or this a paraphrase? The language is a little too close to the original.
Lewis, Thomas. “Transatlantic Slave Trade.” Encyclopædia Britannica, Encyclopædia Britannica, Inc., 7 Sept. 2018, www.britannica.com/topic/transatlantic-slave-trade.
You do not want your main source here to be an encyclopedia.
writingindhf19.web.unc.edu/files/2019/10/0360057.pdf.
use the journal's website. You are also missing the journal information.
Completing the slave trade was a 3 step process in which slaves from Africa’s “slave coast” would be traded for cargo
Where is this source from?
these locations are represented by the red squares. Facebook Twitter Share Citation Send keyboard focus to media HEYWOOD, LINDA M., and JOHN K. THORNTON. “In Search of the 1619 African Arrivals: Enslavement and Middle Passage.” The Virginia Magazine of History and Biography, vol. 127, no. 3, 2019, pp. 200–211. JSTOR, www.jstor.org/stable/26743946. Moro, Jeffrey. Want of Water, Want of Data: The Trans-Atlantic Slave Trade Database and Oceanic Computing. https://jeffreymoro.com/research/2018/sigcis2018/. Johnson, Jessica Marie. “Markup Bodies Black [Life] Studies and Slavery [Death] Studies at the Digital Crossroads.” Social Text, vol. 36, no. 4, 1 Dec. 2018, pp. 57–79., doi:https://doi.org/10.1215/01642472-7145658. Images: “ 20 Slaves Sold to Colonists in Jamestown. .” Library of Congress, Library of Congress, http://www.loc.gov/pictures/item/2005696251/. Facebook Twitter Share
Good.
here are many scholars in the field that believe using this quantitative data about the slave trade is inherently wrong.
provide examples.
Images:
You still want to cite all the images, and let us know where you got them from
Works Cited
Where are your image citations?
Philip, M. NourbeSe. “Zong! #3.” The Black Atlantic, 2014
Use this from the original source, the book.
Clarkson, Thomas. “Brookes' Slave Ship.” British Library, 1808
this citation is missing some information.