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Does Negative Bases on Illiteracy Cause long term effects on self esteem in Adults 18-24
KF
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Khadijah Frederick
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Updated Dec 1, 2021
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Chapters
00:00
Chapter 1
00:22
Chapter 2
00:56
Chapter 3
01:43
Chapter 4
02:12
Chapter 5
02:19
Chapter 6
02:52
Chapter 7
03:51
Chapter 8
04:54
Chapter 9
Audio Transcript
Auto-generated
00:01 - 00:02
Yeah
00:03 - 00:04
good evening.
00:04 - 00:08
I'll be presenting a presentation on literacy
00:08 - 00:09
and
00:09 - 00:11
low income environments.
00:12 - 00:14
Our presentation is titled
00:15 - 00:18
does negative biases on the literacy cause long term
00:18 - 00:22
effects on self esteem and adults back to Detroit metric
00:24 - 00:29
low socioeconomic status SCS for short and exposure to adversity
00:30 - 00:36
and inequity in economics and environment can lead to low knowledge retention.
00:36 - 00:40
Class and environment plays a huge part in educational equity and exposure.
00:40 - 00:44
Students and low SCS often received a
00:44 - 00:47
bridge educational access that hinders their affluence.
00:47 - 00:47
See
00:48 - 00:49
financial
00:50 - 00:53
and toxic stressors and early childhood leads to
00:53 - 00:56
lasting impacts on learning behavior and health.
00:58 - 00:58
Oh
00:58 - 00:58
mm
01:00 - 01:01
effects of
01:01 - 01:03
educational inequity in America
01:04 - 01:08
This cycle of poorly resourced educational practices perpetuates the
01:08 - 01:12
status of non growth in the lower economic communities.
01:12 - 01:13
S. C. S. For short,
01:14 - 01:17
if the social systems were enhanced with bigger budgets in
01:17 - 01:21
these communities which would allow for better access to technology,
01:21 - 01:24
books and instructions as well as early
01:24 - 01:26
access to support and interventions for students
01:26 - 01:29
that are not a typical learners will reduce the risk,
01:29 - 01:33
continued high drops and drop out rates which would
01:33 - 01:37
be impactful for adults to continue past secondary education.
01:38 - 01:40
This video below will be available in another
01:40 - 01:43
mixed media presentation that I would also upload
01:46 - 01:50
adult from lower economic communities are at a disadvantage from adolescence
01:51 - 01:54
Children from lower lower SCS families are less likely to
01:54 - 01:58
have experiences that encourage the development of fundamental skills.
02:00 - 02:04
Adults coming from these families construct already have strikes
02:04 - 02:08
against them because their access to opportunities to explore.
02:08 - 02:11
A more robust education isn't advocated for
02:14 - 02:18
these two videos also will be available and the other mixed media presentation
02:20 - 02:23
this chart shows uh
02:23 - 02:26
the different varying levels of
02:26 - 02:27
poverty in regards up
02:28 - 02:31
levels of education people and probably receives
02:32 - 02:35
without the confidence in their educational aspirations.
02:35 - 02:37
It is hard for adults to aspire to be
02:37 - 02:40
more to attend wealth that can have generational impact,
02:41 - 02:42
depression, anxiety,
02:42 - 02:45
and imposter syndrome are often things that stem from
02:45 - 02:48
a feeling of inadequate educational access and their adolescence.
02:49 - 02:52
This video below an opportunity would also be available.
02:54 - 02:59
This chart here shows the different wages and
03:00 - 03:00
bearing
03:01 - 03:07
education. So better better educated workers receive, receive higher wages.
03:08 - 03:10
Adults who have hit a ceiling in their workforce
03:10 - 03:14
noticed the need to return to school to grow in
03:14 - 03:17
their fields because others who are newly college graduates are
03:17 - 03:21
coming into their companies with higher pay or positions.
03:21 - 03:26
But oftentimes they're coupling that new school work with the full time job,
03:27 - 03:28
homeland responsibilities.
03:28 - 03:31
It makes it a much longer process that how
03:31 - 03:34
they felt there was access in their early adulthood for
03:34 - 03:38
higher education aspirations would have been easily more attainable.
03:39 - 03:39
Speaking.
03:39 - 03:42
As someone from this background myself,
03:42 - 03:45
I returned to school several times throughout my
03:45 - 03:48
adulthood and I'm returning now in my 40s,
03:48 - 03:49
which makes it
03:50 - 03:52
more difficult
03:53 - 03:58
because it's a broken system that will take years to make equitable,
03:58 - 04:03
the easier fixes to allow soft skills experience and dedication to one's craft
04:04 - 04:07
or betterment to speak for them because literacy and education levels
04:09 - 04:13
before, sorry, before literacy and education levels, Yes,
04:13 - 04:14
literacy fluency is needed.
04:14 - 04:17
But if we are counting populations out do
04:18 - 04:20
due to a system that is set up to fail them,
04:20 - 04:23
they will never grow past their current circumstances here.
04:23 - 04:24
Below.
04:24 - 04:27
You see two different charts, one that shows hard skills,
04:27 - 04:29
which is something you learn through training,
04:29 - 04:32
certification and education versus soft skills,
04:32 - 04:35
things you learn as you grow as a person.
04:35 - 04:38
I believe that soft skills should be a part of
04:39 - 04:41
uh the interview process,
04:42 - 04:46
the process to allow people to show who they are as a person
04:47 - 04:50
and helping them grow as an individual.
04:51 - 04:57
I was a little nervous. I thank you so much for this presentation and allow me to um
04:58 - 05:03
present my case. I know there's some flaws and I appreciate any feedback. Thank you.
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