Blog #16

In this episode it lighted the mood tremendously from last episode. I thought this episode was a good brightening moment for the designers to really focus more on their pieces of work. With the twins gone, both now, I think this also give the rest of designers a break from their chaos. Brandon is the designer I see myself most in. The reason why I chose Brandon because once he is given a piece to create, the focus and determination is so firm and stable where as nobody else can distract him. I find myself in this role when I am given hard challenges. When I am assigned a difficult task that will require more than attention, my determination factor sky rockets. I want the task to be accomplished in a timely manner and be the best I can make it. Brandon has that same mindset, but this episode the struggle for him were real. Brandon doesn’t typically deisgn bright clothes espeically for kids. Brandon’s struggle in this challenge really broguht the best of the best out in him and he created a beautiful creation. I think Brandon is an excllent designer.

Blog #15

Question: What are the different headaches people in my community suffer from when working out?

Field Research Plan: Sending out a questionnaire, asking people variety of questions about their workout, then going back the my previous links about the different headaches analyzing which ones they suffer from.

Raw Data: Just a few analysisForms response chart. Question title: How long do you typically spend at the gym?. Number of responses: 5 responses.

Forms response chart. Question title: Does your head hurt after working out throughout the day?. Number of responses: 5 responses.

Forms response chart. Question title: What strength are you?. Number of responses: 5 responses.

Initial Data Analysis: My goal is to receive 20 responses. Out of the 20 responses, I will have to go back through each response and record what each question matches up with then go back to the headache chart to see which questions match up with each answer.

MA 2: BB #3

https://www.healthline.com/health/headache-after-exercise

https://www.webmd.com/migraines-headaches/triggers-exercise

https://www.byrdie.com/headache-after-exercise

https://www.livestrong.com/article/508202-blood-pressure-headaches-exercise/

These sources are the different headaches that are most common in people when working out. These different links talk about why people get the headaches, and what they can do to possibly fix the problem. These sources go into great detail about the medical history that are caused by the headaches and why it’s so common to get headaches after working out. The first source talks about each headache that I am talking about. Blood pressure and dehydration are ht focal points in my research. The second link talks about what can trigger it while working it and which each workout involves in with the headache. The third link talks about what happens to your body after exercising and what trauma your brain feels after. The fourth link talks about blood pressure and how the different pressure points can alter the brain as the body exercising leading into migraines. I personally think the last 2 sources will work better in my essay because it provides great detail. The only thing that’s really missing, would be the questions. I think my questions could be stronger to have more vivid information.

Blog #14

In the article Hyland wrote about different experiences in reading and writing. Hyland uses a different analysis to corporate the analysis called “Corpus Analysis”. This term refers to a computer program that helps analyze thousands of texts and make conclusions about various groups of people. My own experience that I’ve encountered would be making suitable levels of claim in my writing. I try to explain myself more in depth where it can be confusing. I want my audience to get my point of view and where I’m coming from. I negotiate sometimes on levels where as if I feel like my audience may be confused with my writing. Negotiating with them helps me and them get the solid viewpoint. I believe that you learn from these simialirites and differences in certain ways. You’re learning from your mistakes, growing as a reader/ writer, and having accpetable background knowledge.

Blog #13

Question: My question for this research assignment is What are the different headaches people in my community suffer from when working out?

Interview: I plan to interview some friends of mine that go the gym on they own time and have different workout routines.

Questions:

  1. How long do you typically spend at the gym?
  2. How much time is that working out?
  3. Do you drink water before, between workouts, or after?
  4. Do you take any pre-workout supplements?
  5. What strength would you say you are?
  6. Do you heavy-weight?
  7. Do you end the workout with cardio?
  8. What do you after working out?
  9. Does your head hurt after working out throughout the day?
  10. What is your average heart- rate?

Observations:

I will be observing the different answers to these questions looking back at research to see if any of their symptoms of suffering from headaches are the common headaches after working out.

MA 2: BB #2

The question that I will be conducting research on is “What are the different headaches people in my community suffer from when working out?”

As we know many people around us have a lifestyle of working out. Whether it’s just a quick 30 minute workout or 5 hours spent, people often suffer from headaches either way. A lot of people know the term used “Powerlifters”, these are the folks who typically spend a few hours than most in the gym lifting extreme levels of weights. These people tend to experience more often the “Exertion Headache”. This headache is most common to those who lift heavy weights making pressure stimulate the two sides of the temple near the forehead causing the vessels to sometimes burst causing the horrific headache. Prolonging along with the newest popular workout called “Cross-fit”. This is known as a high intensity workout that more than likely develops headaches for people who enjoy doing this workout. Another common headache from working out is the dehydration factor. When your body doesn’t have enough fluids to start out with, then sweating the fluids out in your body that are already are not there can cause this headache in ones. More fluids are being drained out of the body rather than the fluid supposed to be taken in. If not enough fluids are being taken in, the risk of course becomes higher than normal for dehydration.

Some research that I will be conducting will be creating polls for some of the local gym rats I know that have different workout routines. I will be asking them what workouts they do, and how much water intake they receive. The heart rate average at the end of their workouts, and how each component asked affects them and the different headache outcomes each explains.

Blog #12

In the video Where Good Ideas Come From, Steven talks about where the ideas come from. All of the different concepts that talk about ideas become florid into one. The concept and different ideas steer us into a direction of idea- creation. A new network of ideas are the neurons firing up inside creating more and more ideas. I personally think that the twins do not have these concepts where as the other designers are creating this beautiful work in their fashion but come up with themselves. The twins help each other out with their designs and honestly, it;’s not fair to the others. There’s two brains working on each project rather than one. I think that their concept isn’t very competitive as what this show is all about. Competitiveness.

MA 2: BB #1

What Causes Migraines? 

I chose this topic because my sister suffers from migraines on the daily basis. I think this is an important topic to learn about because there’s ways you can prevent Migraines, and products you can potentially use to get rid of them as well. I plan to explore more further into this research by looking things up, asking my sister some of her difficulties she deals with on the daily, and maybe will get a chance to talk to a physician about it. 

Blog #11

In the article Rhetorical Situations and Their Constituents, exigence is pinpointed throughout the entire article. Exigence is described as “an imperfection marked by urgency; it is a defect, an obstacle, something waiting to be done, a thing which is other than it should be”(Bitzer). Basically, something that needs to be addressed that can be tackled down in smoother terms. Bitzer compares the two Rhetorical Situation and Exigence similar in a way. The Rhetors are the constituents of their own situation. Meaning, they need to reconsider who they technically are.

Design a site like this with WordPress.com
Get started