Posts

Showing posts from November, 2025
Image
Lazaro Morejon                                                     Reflection on Class Presentation      Over the past weeks I've come to realize how much me and my team have improved when it came to communicating and making it very clear what each group member had to do, not only that but our presentation is one of the best i've ever seen, and the professor also used our agenda and brochure as examples. Not only us but I saw how each other group came together, making their project visually, and making it very easy for the viewer to understand what's going on. They turned it into something easy to relate and to be very engaging. What's really been the most noticable is the change in my peers confidence compared to the beginning of the semester, it showed the boost in confidence, their ability to research the topics and make the slides and visua...
 class reflection #2  How Immigration Boosts Economies: The U.S. and Global View Immigration dominates political debate, news headlines, and social media arguments, but one key fact is forgotten in all the shouting: immigration is an economic superpower. It fuels growth, drives innovation, fills essential jobs, and strengthens communities in fundamental ways. When people move across borders, they bring more than luggage-they bring skills, ideas, dreams, and ambition. Whether in the United States or on the other side of the world, immigrants grow economies from the ground up and across the globe. Let's take a closer and more human view of how that happens. Economic Impact: The United States vs. the World Immigrants play a significant role in the United States in respect to its economic engine. They fill the gap in the labor force, especially in those industries where employers desperately need workers. Think about the food we eat, the homes we live in, hotels we stay in, the te...

Daniel De La Rosa : Presentation Reflections

  Daniel De La Rosa: Presentation Reflections Participating in and watching the group presentations this semester was one of the most enjoyable and eye-opening parts of the class. Each group took on a complex issue that connects deeply to everyday life—education, immigration, healthcare, and the environment—and turned it into something relatable and meaningful. I liked that every presentation had its own unique energy and style, which kept things interesting from start to finish. Listening to my classmates share their research and personal insights helped me see how these different topics overlap and shape the world we live in. Education and Economic Growth The first group’s presentation on Education and Economic Growth really stood out to me. They explained how investing in education isn’t just about improving schools—it directly affects the economy by creating more skilled workers, higher incomes, and stronger communities. I liked how they used charts and statistics to show th...