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<li>
How might each of these songs speak to one’s experience as a worker?</li>
<li>
How might these two songs contribute to a worker’s feeling part of a larger, collective e
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<li>
What is the central message of this song?</li>
<li>
How does the sound, as opposed to the words, deliver this message?</li>
<li>
When do you think a song like this might have
<ol>
<li>What was John Lewis' experience with discrimination when he was growing up?
</li>
<li>How do you think these experiences influenced him?
</li>
<li>What is John Lewis' view on Gay/Lesbian
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<li>If Julie Iny were to do the 5 part identity activity we did earlier, how might she have filled out her card?</li>
<li>With what part of her identity was Julie uncomfortable?
<ol>
<li>If Angela Warnick Buchdahl were to do the 5 part identity activity we did earlier, how might she have filled out her card?</li>
<li>What made Angela uncomfortable with her identity?</li>
<
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<li>
How does the message of this song compare with that of <em>Ale Brider</em>?</li>
<li>
Why do you think the song’s sound is so sad?</li>
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<ol>
<li>
What does “Bread and Roses” mean in Oppenheim’s poem?</li>
<li>
What does “the rising of the women means the rising of the race” mean? </li>
<l
<ol>
<li>If Claire Saxe was to do the 5 part identity activity we did earlier, how might she have filled out her card?</li>
<li>What parts of her identity have caused Claire to do research about her p
<ol>
<li>If Jacob Goldstein was to do the 5 part identity activity we did earlier, how might he have filled out his card?</li>
<li>Jacob says that people often make assumptions about him based on his