Part Two

What is at stake in my writing? Why is it important? Who should care? What does it make you feel?

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• Writing about sexuality creates the thoughts of not belonging or fear of judgement. It's important to talk about so other people also know that they're not alone. Everyone should care but not everyone will. #homophobes. So the real question is, who will listen? My mom, my close friends, and people in the LGBTQ community might listen, and Mat because he has to read my writing. :)

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What are some of my "and also's"?

(In terms of intersectionality)

• Queer woman

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Genres: 

• Interview, humor, descriptive

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What do you want out of your site visit/interview?

• I want people to see that you can still be happy in a place that you don't always feel welcome/accepted. That sounds kind of contradictory but I think it's possible. With my current Sherley Hall community, I'm not as open with them but I still love them.

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Small Group:

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• Said to look up tutorials on how to use iMovie

• Said to pick a song that you hear a lot in Sherley or one that your friends love

Interview Questions:

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1. What's your name?

2. What is one word to describe Sherley hall?

3. What is the weirdest thing you've seen/experienced in Sherley?

4. Which shower is your favorite?

5. What does Sherley smell like to you?

6. What's your chaser of choice?

7. What's the worst thing to happen to you in Sherley?

8. What's your fav drunk/munchie food?

9. How many AV's or noise complaints have you had? 

From Mat:​

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• What does it (your community) look like now?

• Provide new information that readers don't already know

• Don't write about your GPA or that kind of stuff

• Make it intriguing and have exigence

• Think about why it must be composed