1. What other places have you grew up in? How are they like? What is the background of your family (such as culture, family tradition, family dynamic, etc)
This question is intended to present a casual start the interview and to know where the author grow up. The place one grew up and lived may have different effects to his or her view point about culture, society, and their own identity. For example, people that grew up in a relatively wealthier community will have a different view about the world from people that grew up in a relatively poorer community. People that lived in a more diverse community may have a more open minded view of new experiences and cultures. On the contrary, someone that lived in a less diverse community may have a …show more content…
For example is Sherman Alexie, he characterize Victor as a teen that likes basketball, similar to Sherman Alexie that plays a lot of basketball himself. Balcita may also have a love for baseball. I am hoping that my colleague/interviewee may have something that may be connected with aspects of culture, diversity, and adversity.
3. How has the University of Washington presented you a different view of culture and diversity?
I think that this question is more specific, but I think that this question still allow the author to answer in an open ended way. The University of Washington is a diverse community. There are people from all over the world with different backgrounds waiting to be discovered. Not all people are open to be interviewed and to be the interviewee (often because it is awkward and I do not want to bother anyone), but sometimes I like to engage in small conversation and learn something from it. Now, I want to hear from my peers if they have done anything similar to that and learn something from the people that they have met. It does not have to be someone from other countries, it can be someone from different state than
This question is intended to present a casual start the interview and to know where the author grow up. The place one grew up and lived may have different effects to his or her view point about culture, society, and their own identity. For example, people that grew up in a relatively wealthier community will have a different view about the world from people that grew up in a relatively poorer community. People that lived in a more diverse community may have a more open minded view of new experiences and cultures. On the contrary, someone that lived in a less diverse community may have a …show more content…
For example is Sherman Alexie, he characterize Victor as a teen that likes basketball, similar to Sherman Alexie that plays a lot of basketball himself. Balcita may also have a love for baseball. I am hoping that my colleague/interviewee may have something that may be connected with aspects of culture, diversity, and adversity.
3. How has the University of Washington presented you a different view of culture and diversity?
I think that this question is more specific, but I think that this question still allow the author to answer in an open ended way. The University of Washington is a diverse community. There are people from all over the world with different backgrounds waiting to be discovered. Not all people are open to be interviewed and to be the interviewee (often because it is awkward and I do not want to bother anyone), but sometimes I like to engage in small conversation and learn something from it. Now, I want to hear from my peers if they have done anything similar to that and learn something from the people that they have met. It does not have to be someone from other countries, it can be someone from different state than