Blog post 2: Three possible research questions…

Has human intelligence increased or decreased throughout the centuries as a result of technology?

My interest in this subject comes from a presentation I made about the benefits and downsides of technology. I’m now curious in learning if technology has increased people’s IQ due to benefits or decreased it due to disadvantages or the effects over the years.

Has the past century seen a change in the ease of understanding of messages and emails?

I’m curious about this topic because I sometimes wonder what the older age thinks of the newer generation’s online communication methods in comparison to their own. I know that while messaging or emailing, a lot of “shortcuts/abbreviations” are employed these days.

Is it fair to say that all Universities, whether they are free or expensive, will help you with your major and future career in the same way?

This phrase seems to be brought up frequently, especially during my high school application process, which is why I’m interested in this topic. Although I genuinely agree with this statement, it goes beyond a simple affirmative or negative answer.

WOMEN OF THE EARLY HARLEM RENAISSANCE (1900-1922) (1/3)

“WOMEN OF THE EARLY HARLEM RENAISSANCE (1900-1922)” most likely refers to a historical investigation of the experiences and contributions of women during the early stages of the Harlem Renaissance, a social, cultural, and artistic movement that began in the early 20th century in the Harlem neighborhood of New York City.

I have noted that the website is not of top quality. It features two articles based on the Renaissance period, titled “Bronze” by Georgia Douglas Johnson (1922) and “Race Rhymes” by Carrie Williams Clifford (1911). However, I have noticed some organizational flaws such as misaligned pages and errors in article timeframes. The website also has several unnecessary and poorly organized pages, which may make it challenging for users to browse and find the information they need. To improve the user experience, the website needs a streamlined structure, logically ordered pages, and relevant information for the desired era or subject. Additionally, clearer navigation and consolidation or removal of redundant pages would make it easier for viewers to navigate the site and find the information they need.

The images on this website, which feature works of art by female artists during the Harlem Renaissance, are primary sources. Literary Works, which include poetry, short stories, novels, essays, and illustrations written by female Harlem Renaissance authors like Georgia Douglas Johnson and Carrie Williams Clifford, are another resource that this website may use. Overall this website was was okay for information, but not too helpful.