In today's class, a majority of the students were not allowed into the classroom, and only "the super Saitama people" were given access to sit and utilize their devices. Even when we were all allowed into the classroom, there was clearly a disparity between the treatment we received, all depending on if we lived in Saitama or not. This was a kinaesthetic way for us students to be able to experience and sympathize with how the Palestinians were currently being treated by Israel. Although the appalling treatment cannot be comparable to our small experience in class, it was easier to understand just how preposterous the situation is between Palestine and Israel.
We also were dived into teams and took on the task of writing in a biased way. My team was assigned to write solely a paragraph that would best appeal Mr. Paterson's backpack, while others did the opposite. This was interesting for me because our paragraphs would not reflect our own opinion, but only the bias of the people who hold authority would be expressed. From this, I felt that this is happening frequently regarding the situation between journalists and their company, and that authority heavily influences the bias/stereotype of not only the company's but the subordinate's as well.
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