It was a good experience, because I was able to share my point view with others and and also learn from their experience. Sometime I disagree with others opinion but i have to respect their opinion as they do with mine.
2. Which letter from #5 on page 1 of the worksheet was hardest to decide in your group? Why do you think it was the hardest?
a: "most possible for me to do in the same situation" -> "least possible"b: "most likely to be remembered in the future" --> "least likely"
c: "most affected/changed by their experience" --> "least affected"
d: "most courageous" --> "least courageous"
d, because we had different opinion.
3. Was it easy or difficult to come to agreements with your groups? What made it easy and what made it challenging?
it It was easy because we respect each other opinion.
4. Were you happy with your group’s definition of courage? What would you like to change, if anything?
of course, especially with my says "fight constantly for your principle"
Hello Saeed,
ReplyDeleteI've read your answers and I enjoyed reading them. Also, I really like your definition for courage, when you are saying " fight constantly for your principle." I think the word "constantly" gave effective flavor to your definition.
Thanks,
Hello Saeed,
ReplyDeleteI also agree with you about this proverb. Do you think that there is limit for people who strongly support their principles? I mean is there any obstacles such as tradition religion?
HI,Saeed,
ReplyDeleteI agree with you at (d) option should be the most difficult decision for us. But you said "constantly" that slightly confused me to express your view. Could you explain more for us? By the way, your blog's background is too dark to be read, could you please make some change?
hey saeed,
ReplyDeletei like the last answer when you said to fight constantly for your principals" its so true and can be used in many ways
I like your definition of courage, too. I also wonder what Rashid asked - is there a time when you have to stop fighting, or a way to decide how to fight (with words, with actions, etc.)?
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