Skip to main content

Reflection 3/17/22

Today in Mr.Rease’s American Literature class we went over hasty generalizations. A hasty generalization is an assumption made on one group based on an inadequate sample. An example of a hasty generalization is that football players are academically challenged. Hasty generalizations are not good when arguing. A slippery slope isn’t good when arguing as well. Slippery slope is making a conclusion from something but not having enough evidence. We learned what not to use during arguing.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Reflection 8/29/21

Today in Mr.Rease’s American Literature class we presented our work. The first group was the first half of the chapter. They had an interesting illustration, and some good question. I think I answered all of group 1’s questions. Group 2 had an interesting illustration also. In my group, Kyla was the summarizer and I was the questioner. I think I had pretty good questions, I’m sure everyone was drained by the time my group went up.

Reflection 5/3/22

Today in Mr.Rease's Mr.Rease's American Literature class we didn't do anything. Mr.Rease went over a few people's essays that we did yesterday. I had a pretty good day because I found out that since I am a Junior Marshall my last day of school is May, 11th. We will participate in the graduation since we are the top 5% of the Junior class. I forgot to mention that Coach Adams asked me to be one of the football managers which means free games all season, so I earned 2 great seats in the house.

Reflection 1/31/22

Today in Mr.Rease's American Literature class we were assigned independent work. Mr.Rease said he was a little under the weather, I believe it was because his favorite football team lost in the playoffs. I can understand that fully, for the past years the Saints always lose in the playoffs and closely too. One time the Saints were cheated by the Vikings and my mom let my siblings and I stay home from school to cool off. I didn't get any work done today because I was conversing with my peers.