Directions: Choose one of the subjects from the list below and write a complete sentence that would express a point of view about it. You are only required to choose one of the subjects listed above and write one sentence that conveys a possible universal theme. (You may handwrite your response or type your response.)Examples:Underestimating the power of nature can ruin your chances of survival.Freedom is a right worth fighting for.Prejudice is a major problem that affects everyone, not just the group being discriminated against.* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *Common Subjects for ThemesSome of the better recognized themes can be based on the following common subjects:FriendshipPower/WeaknessSurvivalPoverty/WealthFamilyPrejudiceLove/HateLaws/JusticeLife/DeathHonestyFreedomBelonging / Homelessness

Look for a specific event such as a cultural practice, historical event, a legal decision etc. interpret the selected event from a hermeneutical perspective. This will involve understanding the event within its context and recognizing the role of your prejudice in shaping your interpretation. Follow the following essay outline. 1. Begin with introduction paragraphs that have a succinct thesis statement. 2. Address the topic with critical thought. Come up with sub-headings to address the topic. 3. End with a conclusion that reaffirms your thesis.

Write either a descriptive paragraph or a critical paragraph about the topic of your choosing. Refer to the table for examples of what these two writing styles look like.

In a response between 300-500 words, write an essay that explains some of your own experience with types of groups. Analyze your table or list, and reflect on which groups you feel play a large role in your life, and why.

Select all that applyArtists exploring identity might include which themes?Multiple select question.Political awarenessSexual orientationPortraitGenderRace

When considering the demographic characteristic of ___________________, you can evaluate how you should modify your speech to present it to a college audience versus an elementary school audience. Multiple Choicecultureageeconomic statuspolitical orientation