Forum Replies Created
-
AuthorPosts
-
Jaylinn Diaz
ParticipantI can definitely relate to the struggle of balancing work, school, and life while trying to adjust to a new routine. It’s inspiring to see how you pushed through and proved to yourself that you can do it.
Jaylinn Diaz
ParticipantI like how you said challenges shape progress, not stop it. Thats so true. Starting something new is always scary, but hearing how you adapted and stayed confident makes me feel better about my own journey too.
Jaylinn Diaz
ParticipantI agree with you, Cynthia. Making sure kids feel safe and comfortable during research is so important. Using child friendly methods like games or drawings is a great way to help them open up without feeling pressured.
Jaylinn Diaz
ParticipantI agree with you Stephanie. It is really important that researchers respect children’s rights and comfort levels during studies. I like how you mentioned that even with parental consent, children should still have the choice to participate or not.
Jaylinn Diaz
ParticipantYes I understand where you’re coming from. I agree that some technologies can mess with what is meant to happen naturally. I also think that it is risky when we start changing too much, even if it is for good reasons.
Jaylinn Diaz
ParticipantI agree with your point about the ethical concerns that come with new technologies. They could do a lot of good, but they also bring up a lot of hard questions. Saving premature babies is good, but once we start changing genetics it feels like we’re going too far. There definitely needs to be limitations. Great post!
Jaylinn Diaz
ParticipantIts so interesting to learn about how other cultures communicate. In the hispanic culture it is also a lot of touching to communicate. Going to two different school must have been difficult as a child. It reminds me of me growing up I learned to speak Spanish first and had to take additional classes to make sure I learned English well. Thank you for sharing!
Jaylinn Diaz
ParticipantI also grew up in a hispanic family and I can definitely say that hispanics do use a lot of physical touch. I grew up in the Dominican Republic and we always greeted everyone (even people we meet for the first time) with a kiss on the cheek.
-
AuthorPosts
