After watching the short film Identity, write a blog post reflecting on how the masks in the film represent the pressure to fit in and the struggle to discover who you really are. Choose one moment from the film that stood out to you and explain why. Then, connect the film’s message to Langston Hughes’ poem “I, Too” and to the mask you are creating in class. What part of your identity do you want your mask to reveal?

 Prompt Response: Everyone has similar masks, and they all hangout in groups of people with similar masks. If your mask is different you are an outcast. It is hard to discover who you are if you are always pretending to fit in and trying to be something your not. A moment that stood out to me was when the girl took off her mask and that shocked everyone. In all of these examples, the poem, the short film, and my mask, they are all centered around being proud of who you are and not being ashamed of it. It's ok to not fit in sometimes. I just want my mask to show that I am proud to be an American.

Summary: I worked on my mask

Reflection: I saw a short film.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

In “The Interlopers” by Saki, Ulrich and Georg view each other as interlopers, outsiders intruding on their land and their lives. Think about a time when you felt like an interloper or when someone else felt out of place in your world. How did that situation affect relationships, emotions, or outcomes?

Describe a time that you had an encounter with a homeless person, either directly or indirectly. What did you think and how did it make you feel?

After reading Lawrence Ferlinghetti's poem "Constantly Risking Absurdity," which explores the poet's daring craft, write about your most absurd personal experience. Describe a single, specific incident that felt ridiculously bold or foolish. Ensure your response is vivid, concise, and captures the essence of absurdity.