Lecture 16 Let's Put it All Together [21:27]

Summary

In this informative presentation, Rukia introduces Chicago, the 'Second City,' exploring its history, culture, and business practices. From the Great Chicago Fire in 1871 to its diverse neighborhoods and culinary delights, the city's resilience and vibrancy are highlighted. The speaker also touches on Chicago's political history, high sales taxes, and robust public transportation system, inviting viewers to experience the city beyond its stereotypes.

Takeaways

• 🔥 The Great Chicago Fire of 1871 burned for two days, killed 300 people, and caused over $200 million in damages, leading to the complete rebuilding of the city.
• 🏙️ Chicago, known as the Second City, was founded in 1795 by Jean-Baptiste DuSable, a black fur trader from Haiti.
• 🚩 The Chicago flag has two blue stripes representing Lake Michigan and the Chicago River, and four red stars symbolizing significant events in the city's history.
• 🏛️ Chicago is the largest city in Illinois but not the capital. As of July 1st, 2022, its population is 2.6 million, making it the third largest city in the U.S.
• 🌍 Chicago is diverse yet highly segregated, with significant populations of Black, White, Hispanic, Indigenous, and Asian people. It is known for its 77 distinct neighborhoods.
• 🍕 Chicago is a culinary city known for deep-dish pizza, but locals prefer thin-crust Tavern Style pizza. Other famous foods include Italian beef, Chicago hot dogs, Garrett's Popcorn, and rib tips.
• 🎉 Chicago hosts numerous festivals, including the Taste of Chicago, Blues Fest, Jazz Fest, and neighborhood cultural celebrations.
• 🚇 Chicago's public transportation system, known as the L, is extensive, with buses and trains making thousands of trips daily.
• 🧑‍⚖️ Chicago has a long and controversial political history with notable mayors like Richard M. Daley, Harold Washington, and the current mayor Brandon Johnson.
• 🌊 Chicago features 26 miles of beachfront along Lake Michigan, making it a popular destination for summer activities and events.

Q & A

What significant event in 1871 is associated with Mrs. O'Leary's cow and had a major impact on Chicago?

The Great Chicago Fire of 1871, which is said to have possibly started by Mrs. O'Leary's cow, burned for two days, killed 300 people, and caused over 200 million dollars in damages.

How did Chicago recover after the Great Fire of 1871?

Chicago was rebuilt after the Great Fire, rising like a phoenix from the ashes, and became known as the 'Second City'.

What is the historical starting point of modern-day Chicago mentioned in the script?

The modern-day history of Chicago starts at East Wacker and North Michigan Avenue, where the city was founded in 1795.

Who is credited with the founding of Chicago in 1795?

Jean-Baptiste DuSable, a black fur trader from Haiti, is credited with the founding of Chicago.

What does the Chicago flag represent with its blue stripes and red stars?

The blue stripes on the Chicago flag represent the water bodies: Lake Michigan, the river, and the canal. The four red stars signify the Great Chicago Fire, the 1893 World's Fair, the 1933 World's Fair, and Fort Dearborn, the place of Chicago's founding.

What is the population of Chicago as of July 1st, 2022, according to the U.S. census?

As of July 1st, 2022, the population of Chicago is 2.6 million people, making it the third-largest city in the United States.

How is Chicago's diversity reflected in its population statistics?

Chicago's diversity is reflected in its population, with 32 percent Black, 38 percent White, 28 percent Hispanic, 2 percent Asian, and other smaller groups.

What is a notable feature of Chicago's culinary scene that is often overlooked?

While Chicago is known for its deep-dish pizza, the locals' favorite type of pizza is actually thin crust Cavern Style.

What is unique about a Chicago hot dog and what is not included in its traditional preparation?

A Chicago hot dog is made with a poppy seed bun and various condiments, but it traditionally does not include ketchup.

What is the significance of St. Patrick's Day in Chicago and how is it celebrated?

St. Patrick's Day is significant in Chicago due to its large Irish population. The Chicago River is dyed green in honor of the day, and the river stays green for up to two days.

What is the current status of the 'Sears Tower' in terms of its ranking among the tallest buildings in the U.S.?

The Sears Tower, which was once the tallest building, is now ranked as the fourth largest building in the U.S.

How does the speaker describe the political history of Chicago and its impact on the city's operations?

The speaker describes Chicago's political history as long and controversial, with the term 'the Chicago way' referring to its unique and sometimes contentious political operations.

What is the significance of the number 12 in the context of the speaker's note cards for their presentation?

The speaker mentions that instead of having a maximum of 10 note cards, they are changing the maximum to 12 for their presentation, indicating a slight adjustment to the previously stated rules.

What advice does the speaker give regarding the preparation of note cards for presentations?

The speaker advises to give oneself enough time to prepare note cards neatly and in order, so they are easy to get through and understand, emphasizing the critical nature of this for success.

Outlines

00:00

🔥 The Great Chicago Fire and the Rise of the Second City

October 8th, 1871 marked a pivotal moment in Chicago's history with the outbreak of the Great Chicago Fire, allegedly started by Mrs. O'Leary's cow. The fire ravaged the city for two days, resulting in 300 deaths and $200 million in damages. Despite this devastation, Chicago was rebuilt, earning the nickname 'The Second City.' This segment introduces Rukia, who will discuss Chicago's history, culture, and modern business practices. The founding of Chicago by Jean-Baptiste DuSable in 1795, its incorporation in 1837, and the significance of the Chicago flag's design are highlighted, emphasizing the city's resilience and growth.

05:01

🌍 Chicago's Diverse Demographics and Rich Cultural Mosaic

Chicago is a melting pot of ethnicities, with 32% Black, 38% White, 28% Hispanic, and 2% Indigenous and Asian populations. Despite its diversity, it ranks as the fourth most segregated city in the U.S. The city is divided into 77 neighborhoods, each contributing to its rich linguistic and cultural tapestry. Languages spoken include English, Spanish, Polish, Arabic, Chinese, and Tagalog, among others. Religious diversity is also prominent, with 40% of the population identifying as Catholic. Chicago's culinary scene, renowned for its deep-dish pizza, Italian beef sandwiches, and Chicago-style hot dogs, reflects its multicultural influences.

10:03

⚽ Sports and Festivals: The Heartbeat of Chicago

Chicago boasts a vibrant sports culture with teams like the Bears, Bulls, Hawks, Chicago Fire, Chicago Sky, White Sox, and Cubs. The city's moniker, 'Summertime Shy,' celebrates the lively festivals that take place during the summer, including the Taste of Chicago, Blues Fest, Jazz Fest, and various cultural festivals. This section also touches on the city's political landscape, highlighting notable mayors such as Richard M. Daley, Harold Washington, Jane Byrne, Lori Lightfoot, and current mayor Brandon Johnson. Chicago's transportation system, the L, and its significance to the city's infrastructure are also discussed.

15:04

📝 Practical Tips for Effective Speech Preparation

Rukia shares insights on preparing note cards for a speech, emphasizing the importance of allowing ample time for preparation and practice. She candidly admits to rushing her preparation, leading to poorly executed note cards, and advises against this approach. The maximum number of note cards allowed for speeches is increased from 10 to 12. The section encourages thorough preparation and practicing transitions and citing sources to ensure a polished presentation. Rukia demonstrates how to effectively use note cards in conjunction with a PowerPoint presentation, providing practical advice for successful speech delivery.

20:05

📅 Scheduling and Preparation for Upcoming Assignments

Students are reminded to manage their time effectively for upcoming assignments. Rukia outlines a structured plan: spend three days each on the informative and persuasive speeches, then use the remaining time for peer feedback and final exam preparation. She emphasizes the importance of daily work and staying on schedule to avoid last-minute rushes. The video concludes with a reminder of important deadlines, encouraging students to utilize the time between assignments wisely. This section also includes practical tips for organizing and executing speech assignments efficiently.

Keywords

💡Great Chicago Fire

The Great Chicago Fire refers to a catastrophic event that occurred on October 8th, 1871, which is a pivotal part of Chicago's history. The fire destroyed much of the city, killing hundreds of people and causing significant economic damage. In the video, it is mentioned as a legendary event that is believed to have been started by Mrs. O'Leary's cow and serves as a symbol of the city's resilience as it was rebuilt from the ashes.

💡Second City

The term 'Second City' is used to refer to Chicago, particularly after its rebirth following the Great Fire. It signifies the city's transformation and growth into a major urban center. In the script, the presenter uses 'Second City' to introduce the modern Chicago, emphasizing its cultural and economic resurgence.

💡Jean-Baptiste DuSable

Jean-Baptiste DuSable is recognized as the founder of Chicago, being a black fur trader from Haiti. His role is fundamental to the city's early history, as he established a trading post in the area in 1795. The script mentions DuSable to highlight the city's origins and the diverse roots of its population.

💡Chicago flag

The Chicago flag is a symbol of the city, featuring two blue stripes and four red stars on a field of white, with the blue stripes representing the city's water bodies and the stars signifying significant events in Chicago's history. The flag is used in the script to illustrate the city's identity and its connection to its past.

💡Cultural diversity

Cultural diversity is a key aspect of Chicago's identity, with the city being home to a variety of ethnic groups and languages. The script mentions that Chicago is composed of different racial and ethnic backgrounds, including Black, White, Hispanic, Indigenous, and Asian populations, and that it is known for its linguistic diversity, with languages such as Spanish, Polish, Arabic, Chinese, and Tagalog being spoken.

💡Culinary City

Chicago is celebrated as a 'Culinary City' for its rich food culture, which includes iconic dishes like deep-dish pizza, Italian beef, and the Chicago hot dog. The script emphasizes this aspect by detailing the city's unique food offerings and its status as a top culinary destination in the United States.

💡St. Patrick's Day

St. Patrick's Day is a significant cultural event in Chicago, with the city having a large Irish-American population. The script mentions the tradition of dyeing the Chicago River green in honor of the day, which is a unique and visually striking celebration that reflects the city's Irish heritage.

💡Chicago's neighborhoods

Chicago is known for its 77 distinct neighborhoods, each with its own character and community. The script highlights the pride that residents have in their neighborhoods, which contribute to the city's vibrant and diverse cultural landscape.

💡Chicago way

The 'Chicago way' refers to the city's political history and the way its government operates, which has been marked by controversy and a strong political machine. The script discusses the city's political figures, such as the long-serving mayors Richard M. Daley and Richard J. Daley, and the current political climate.

💡Chicago Transit Authority (CTA)

The Chicago Transit Authority (CTA) is the main public transportation system in the city, including the famous 'L' trains. The script mentions the CTA's role in facilitating transportation for the city's residents and its significance in the daily life of Chicagoans.

💡Chicago's sports culture

Chicago has a rich sports culture with multiple professional teams across various sports, such as the Bears, Bulls, and Cubs. The script touches on the city's passion for sports and the importance of its teams in the community's identity.

Highlights

The Great Chicago Fire of 1871, rumored to have started by Mrs. O'Leary's cow, burned for two days, killing 300 people and causing over 200 million dollars in damages.

Chicago, known as the Second City, was rebuilt after the Great Fire, showcasing its resilience and rebirth.

Founded in 1795 by Jean-Baptiste DuSable, a black fur trader from Haiti, Chicago's history is rich and diverse.

Chicago's flag features two blue stripes representing water bodies and four red stars signifying significant historical events.

With a population of 2.6 million, Chicago is the third largest city in the United States as of July 1st, 2022.

Chicago is a diverse city, being the fourth most segregated city in the U.S., according to a 2020 report.

Chicago's neighborhoods are distinct and proud, with 77 in total, each contributing to the city's cultural tapestry.

Chicago's culinary scene is renowned, being the third most top culinary city in the U.S.

Deep-dish pizza, while famous, is not the favorite of Chicagoans; thin crust Cavern Style is preferred.

Chicago hot dogs are a unique culinary tradition, notably excluding ketchup.

The 1893 World's Fair introduced innovations like Cream of Wheat, Juicy Fruit gum, and the first Ferris wheel.

Chicago is home to 26 miles of beachfront, making it a unique beach city.

Chicago's political history is marked by long-serving mayors and a diverse range of political figures.

Chicago has the second highest sales tax rate in the nation at 10.25%.

The city's transportation system, including the 'L' trains, serves a significant portion of the metropolitan area.

Chicago's culture is vibrant, with numerous festivals celebrating its diverse communities and history.

Chicago is known for its sports culture, with a variety of professional teams representing the city.

The speaker admits to using outdated data and hastily prepared note cards, emphasizing the importance of preparation and accuracy.

Transcripts

October 8th 1871 changed the course of

Chicago

Legend has that Mrs O'Leary's cow

started what is known as the Great

Chicago Fire

the fire burned for two days

killed 300 people and caused more than

200 million dollars in Damages

in fact the entire city burned to the

ground

but lack of Phoenix the city rose again

and then came a new city the Second City

good morning my name is Rukia and today

I am here to introduce you to Chicago

the Second City

we're going to discuss today Chicago's

history its culture and the way it does

business

Modern Day history of Chicago

starts at East Wacker and North Michigan

Avenue 200 years ago

the city was founded

in

1795 were settled in 1795 by

Jean-Baptiste DuSable a black fur Trader

from Haiti according to the city of

Chicago's official website

it was incorporated March 8th 1837

according to the Chicago Police

Department

now currently this is the Chicago flag

you see here two blue stripes three then

red white stripes and four red stars

the blue stripes represent the water

you have the first stripe the blue

stripe represents Michigan Lake Michigan

the middle stripe of the large white

section represents the river

and the bottom blue stripe represents

the canal

the four weird Stars signify the Great

Chicago Fire

the exposition of 1893

the World's Fair of 1933 and Fort

Dearborn the place of Chicago's founding

after the Great Chicago Fire of 1871

and after the whole city burned down

the city was rebuilt

Chicago is the largest city in the state

of Illinois however it is not the

capital

according to the U.S census effective

July 1st 2022

the population of Chicago is 2.6 million

people making it still the third largest

city in the United States

it is also known as the Midwest Mecca or

the Jewel of the Midwest

this is primarily because it is the

largest most popular and most well-known

most populous city

in the midwest however it is only a few

hours drive to Gary Indiana Detroit

Michigan Milwaukee Wisconsin Minneapolis

Minnesota and St Louis Missouri

here's a fun fact the 1893

um excuse me the 1893 World's Fair or

Columbia Exposition also introduced some

things that we know today which include

Cream of Wheat Juicy Fruit caps Blue

Ribbon beer and the very first ferris

wheel ever

now who lives in Chicago that's a good

question

so Chicago is very diverse

yet it is the fourth most segregated

city in the United States according to a

2020 report by the U.S census

prior to the 2020 Report Chicago had

been the most segregated City for

decades

it is diverse in that it is made up of

32 percent of people black who are black

38 white 28 Hispanic and 2 percent make

up the indigenous people and the Asian

people as well

conversely Houston is considered the

21st most segregated city in the U.S

Chicago is known by its neighborhoods

there are 77 distinct neighborhoods in

Chicago

we are very proud of our neighborhoods

the languages that are included in these

neighborhoods of course English Spanish

polish Arabic Chinese and tagala most

notably according to a 2014 report by

WBBM TV

also spoken there are other languages

from various parts of the world

including West Africa Yoruba and Evo

people are very popular and present in

Chicago speaking their languages as well

now according to a world population

statistics report 40 percent of

Chicagoans identify as Catholic there

are other religious denominations

including Christians

uh Muslims Buddhists Jehovah Witnesses

Etc

now that you know the early history

let's now talk about why Chicago is one

of the top 20 places to live according

to U.S news and World Report

Chicago is a culinary City according to

the world news and World Report it is

actually the US's third largest or third

most

top culinary City

of course Chicago is known for its pizza

but here I'm here to tell you a little

known a little less known secret

although Chicago is known for pizza and

the first pizzeria opened in 1937 which

was Pizzeria Napolitano according to the

Chicago Tribune the deep dish pizza was

created in Chicago in the 1940s and

although that is regarded as Chicago

pizza and it's the one that you see on

TV and and hear about in movies

Chicagoans favorite type of pizza is

thin crust Cavern Style

also Italian beef is pretty popular for

Chicagoans it's a thinly sliced roast

beef sandwich that's been cooked for

hours and then it's

ladled on with auju and peppers

a Chicago hot dog is a thing

it is made with a poppy seed bun

Sports peppers and other condiments

including Atomic green relish but the

real trick of a Chicago hot dog it

doesn't include ketchup and if you ask

for ketchup you might get a side eye

other great things that we love about

Chicago's culinary scene of course

includes Garrett's Popcorn which is now

world famous and Chicago rib tips which

is a nod to our Southern Roots from

Mississippi as well as Gyros because

there's a great a huge Greek population

in Chicago

St Patty's Day is really big as well

in 1962 the Chicago River was dyed Green

in honor of St Patrick's Day because the

largest number of Irish people outside

of New York and outside of Ireland live

in Chicago

the river stays green from anywhere from

five hours to two days

Chicago is home to 26 miles of beach

front according to Chicago Park District

yes Chicago is a beach city and as you

can see in this Photograph we love to

take advantage of the beach in the

summertime

there are also things to do

you can go to Navy Pier

that is the site of where the first

ferris wheel was constructed and also

you can sightsee now although here it

says the Sears Tower is the second

tallest building that has changed over

time and now this Sears Tower is really

the fourth largest building in the U.S

in addition to skyscrapers and Ferris

wheels

in addition to skyscrapers and Ferris

wheels we also have famous residents and

famous natives you may be familiar with

some of them Pat Sajak Walt Disney

Shonda Rhimes Dr May Jemison the first

black female astronaut Dr Joan

Higginbotham another NASA astronaut

rappers common Kanye and the brat

Hillary Clinton and of course our

adopted sons and daughter

Walter Payton Michael Jordan Barack

Obama and Oprah Winfrey Chicago has its

own sports culture

of course there's the Bears the Bulls

the Hawks the Chicago Fire the Chicago

Sky the White Sox and even the Chicago

Cubs

Chicago has its own name it's a moniker

like a nickname and it is effectually

known as Summertime shot

in summertime shy our neighborhoods come

alive with festivals that celebrate

Greek Italian polish cultures

also we have the Taste of Chicago summer

Dance the Blues Fest the Aaron Waters

show Jazz Fest Gospel Fest House Music

Fest film festival and so many more

neighborhood festivals that I could not

possibly name them all

now that you've learned about Chicago's

culture allow me to teach you how the

City Works

known as the Chicago way or why we call

the machine Chicago has a long and

controversial political history

the mayor is elected for four-year terms

there are no term limits and aldermen

serve their districts much like Council

people here in Houston

the longest serving mayor was Richard M

Daly for 22 years according to the New

York Times his father Richard J Daley

served for 21 years the first black

mayor was Harold Washington the first

woman mayor was Jane Byrne the first

openly gay mayor was Lori Lightfoot and

the current mayor is Brandon Johnson

who's been in office for just over one

month

Chicago is home to the highest sales

taxes in the nation excuse me the second

highest sales taxes in the nation at 20

at 10 and a quarter percent

Chicago is despite the idea that it's a

violent city it ranks 20th in violence

according to the world population review

20th

it has a major transportation system

known as the L for the elevated trains

there are two airports seven expressways

and five expressways that operate

outside of the city

Chicago Transit Authority or CTA

reported in 2017 that it was responsible

for 81 percent of public transportation

in six County area

there are 19 000 trips made a day on the

buses and 2 300 trips made each day on

the train

Chicago is an unconventional City but

it's the Chicago way that works sort of

sometimes you learned about the history

culture and the way of business of

Chicago you now know that there are 2.6

my I'm sorry excuse me you know that

there are 2.6 million people if there

are 26 miles of beaches and that Chicago

has the second largest tax rate at 10

and a quarter percent if you ever want

to experience Chicago turn off the

evening news and take a trip to the

Second City you won't be disappointed

thank you

all right you guys how did I do how did

I do how did I do

so I want to have some confession time

hold on a second I'm going to stop my

screen share

all right so you guys I want to tell the

truth because I like telling truth I

like being transparent and honest with

you guys okay so here's a few things I

want to tell you first of all

that speech I wrote that speech years

ago you can tell because you can see

some of the data that's in there it's

outdated so as I was working on my note

cards today and please forgive the noise

I don't know

cars are being told garbage trucks I

don't know so when I sat down to prepare

my note cards

um I just I just didn't feel good giving

so much outdated information but

obviously I did not have time to go and

redo the whole outline and the

PowerPoint so that's why there may be

some discrepancies between what you saw

on the screen and what I said as well as

the outline that you'll see in the um

module so please forgive me that I tried

to update some of the data

okay now I want to say this I did not

prepare these note cards until this

morning that's my honest truth okay so

I'm going to I don't know if you guys

can really see him here I'm gonna try to

take a picture and upload it for you but

these cards are man listen let me tell

you something they'll prepare very

haphazardly they're not prepared well at

all

and it's not showing well here so I'm

gonna take a picture and upload them for

you

the reason they are poorly prepared is

because I was rushing

they are poorly prepared because I was

rushing that's the truth okay that's the

truth I needed to get the video done

this morning I could not find my other

cards so I made new cards just this

morning with my um with my outliner open

up my outline and I made the cards

opened up a PowerPoint made the parts

and it was poorly executed in terms of

what's on the on the note card I'm

telling this to you to tell you to give

yourself enough time to practice the

note cards give yourself enough time to

prepare them neatly and in order so that

they're easy to get through and easy to

understand you have to do this it is so

critical to your success okay so make

sure you do that here's a caveat that

I'm going to tell you now in this video

instead of having a maximum of 10 note

cards I'm changing the maximum to 12.

you can have 12 note cards but all the

other same rules apply that's on the

information document you can have 12

note cards but and all the other

information applies I'll just give you

12 cards to use instead of 10. okay all

right

so my note cards are prepared I will

take a picture so that you guys can see

them and kind of see how I laid them out

although I wouldn't advise them to be

sloppy or anything like that because

these things are sloppy and I just would

not advise that okay now

um

as you can see I presented the speech

from the note cards in connection or

along with

the PowerPoint that is what you are

expected to do as well for your topic

now again you could either do a a state

I mean I'm sorry a country or you can do

Dr King it follows the same format you

tell me the same things about a country

if you were doing a country yes when it

was founded

who was the leader who's the current

leader what kind of food do they eat

what kind of temperature do they have

what kind of um celebrations do they

have where is it located who are the

neighbors same thing that I did for

Chicago you would do for a place if you

choose to use one of the countries on

the topics list if you're choosing to do

a person it would follow the same format

you would just answer those questions

that I've given you about the person

that you choose I am going to try to

record another video for Dr King but

listen you guys I can't promise I'll

have time to do that in enough time that

will it'll help you or serve you but I'm

going to try to also report for Dr King

um

what else did I want to say I don't I'm

not sure what else I wanted to cover but

I did want to give you an opportunity to

kind of see how it works see how it

could look again this was very Rusty I

did not have an opportunity to practice

my note cards and I certainly didn't

write them out well enough in advance

and although I wrote this speech I wrote

this speech in 2017 and I don't perform

it normally I'm doing this kind of thing

in class all the time in my face-to-face

classes so I don't really perform the

speech for them they see me in action

doing the work throughout the semester

so this is the first time that I've

actually performed this speech since

2017. maybe maybe 2018. my point is that

I'm a little rusty so please forgive me

please you know show me a little bit of

Grace but I do hope that it gave you a

good idea of what this thing is supposed

to look like when it's all put together

when it's all said and done same thing

for the persuasive as well I had an

attention getter I use transitions I

then um cited sources throughout my

speech then I wrapped up with my

conclusion all the things that I've

taught you in all the previous lectures

are all there in this presentation in

this speech that I did so I hope it's

helpful to you and I'll be back again

soon but in the meantime you guys should

be working okay you got a lot going on

right now you don't have any um after

today that today is Monday so you have

that quiz due again I apologize you have

that quiz due today

which is Monday the 26th we have that

due tonight but after that your next

assignment is not due until Wednesday

July 5th which is your informative

speech your persuasive speech and then

you have to provide your peer feedback

by Friday July 7th and then your final

exam will be due on Sunday

July

9th I think that is yes Sunday July 9th

so that's it like after today you don't

have anything else to do until July 5th

don't wait until the last minute because

all those assignments are due back to

back to back but you have time so what

would I advise today is Monday Tuesday

Wednesday Thursday of this week should

be your informative speech preparation

days Tuesday Wednesday Thursday of this

week

Tuesday Wednesday Thursday of this week

right because you should be working

every day

you should be working every day so

Tuesday Wednesday Thursday of this week

if you've done all the lectures you

should be ready if you're now reviewing

the documents you should be ready today

to review the documents and get started

by tomorrow Tuesday it should not take

you more than three days to get it ready

and I'm not saying it's going to take

you three days I'm saying that in a

three-day period you should be able to

knock that out especially if you don't

have a full course load like you

normally would yes I know some of you

are working some of you have other

classes I get it but you signed up for

this accelerated course so I'm not sure

really what to tell you about that so

you should probably take about three

days no more than three days to do the

informative and no more than three days

to do the persuasive so if you thought

about it like Tuesday Wednesday Thursday

and this week you do informative

Sunday Monday Tuesday uh next week you

do persuasive you turn those all in on

Wednesday you then watch your peers

Wednesday Thursday Friday and then you

do your exam

sounds good

sounds good to me so remember I've made

announcements on our canvas I just don't

know why it's always so loud let me

close the door back and turn the air

back on but I've made announcements to

remind you about today's deadline for

your quiz and then also to remind you to

watch those videos and do all the work

and do all the things so I hope today

has been helpful to you I will see you

again really soon alright bye