Purpose

To reflect deeply on your identity and diversity in personal, academic, and professional contexts. To explore and express your understanding of identity, privilege, and oppression through creative or analytical writing.

To critically engage with readings and videos, incorporating their themes into your final submission. Tasks:Reflect on the Purpose: Write brief notes on your initial thoughts and expectations about the assignment. Submission of your reflection is optional. (8 points) Read the Following Articles: The Complexity of Identity: “Who Am I?” by Beverly Daniel Tatum (5 pages):

Assignt#1_The-Complexity-of-IdentitybyB.Tatum(1992) (1).docx Download

Assignt#1_The-Complexity-of-IdentitybyB.Tatum(1992) (1).docx Write down the three most significant points. (20 points) Why Intersectionality Is Vital to Justice for All (UCLA article): Assignment#1_UCLA faculty voice- Why ‘intersectionality’ is vital to justice for all (2).doc download Assignment#1_UCLA faculty voice- Why ‘intersectionality’ is vital to justice for all (2).docx Write down the three most significant points. (10 points) 3. Watch the Following

Use imagery and metaphor to create depth and resonance. If you want to write a poem but are unsure how to do it, read the short article Assignt#1_

Write an essay of at least 550 words that explores your identity today, incorporating key elements from the articles and videos. Reflect on your culture, ethnic background, race, gender, sexual orientation, socioeconomic status, and experiences with privilege or oppression. Use examples and specific references to support your narrative.File formats: Word document or PDF only. Do not submit handwritten or image files.

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