This is the link:https://www.thinglink.com/card/1952940384770327205
This link explains the basic components of my car, for example the battery or wheels.
Effective Collaborator
In one project, I worked as part of a team to create a fitness routine. We planned exercises that anyone could do at home. The routine was designed to be simple but effective, with exercises targeting different parts of the body. I also participated in a Zoom game where we had to guess images. We worked together to solve the puzzles, taking turns and helping each other out. The experience taught me that collaboration is about listening to others and sharing ideas. Everyone had a chance to contribute, and we combined our ideas to make the workout routine better. We all played the image game together, which helped make it more fun. I learned that when people work together, they can achieve more than if they work alone. Effective collaboration isn’t just about doing your part, but also about helping others and being open to new ideas. It showed me how teamwork can lead to good results, even if the tasks seem small or simple.
Skillful Collaborator
In another project, I interviewed a friend about their experience with a topic I was studying. I asked questions and listened carefully to their answers. Afterward, we had a small debate on if hot dogs were sandwiches. It was fast-paced, and we each had to think quickly to argue our point. Through the interview, I learned how to ask better questions and how to listen to someone’s ideas before responding. During the debate, I practiced being respectful even when I disagreed. I realized that being a good collaborator means being able to listen, respond well, and work with someone to make the task easier. This experience taught me that good communication is key to working with others. It’s not just about speaking your mind, but also being open to others’ perspectives. The skills I learned from interviewing and debating helped me become a better collaborator and showed me how to be more effective when working with others.
Resilience
For a week, I practiced baking every day to improve my skills. At first, it was frustrating because baking was harder than I thought. But I kept going, trying every day, and slowly I got better. I also made a vision board to remind myself of my goals. The vision board helped me stay focused and motivated when I felt like quitting. I learned that being resilient means not giving up, even when something is hard. It’s about continuing to try, even when you don’t see results right away. This experience showed me that resilience is about keeping at something, even if it feels tough. By practicing consistently, I was able to improve my drawing skills. It taught me that resilience is important not just for big challenges but for smaller ones, too. Even when things don’t go as planned, you can still keep moving forward.
Critical Thinker
For one project, I drew an image of different ways objects could be used to solve a problem. For example, a watch telling a cat it is time to wake up from a nap or like it is time for the cat to climb down the tree. I then created a PowerPoint presentation on a strange idea teaching useful subjects in school through fun activities. I imagined teaching math by using cooking or teaching history by solving a mystery. This made me think about how we can learn in new and different ways. By looking at the problem from different angles, I learned that there’s more than one way to find a solution. Critical thinking is about questioning ideas and looking at them from different perspectives. It’s not just about finding the right answer, but about finding the best way to do something. It taught me that thinking critically means being open to new ideas and thinking outside the box.
Creative Learner
One project I worked on was designing a book cover for Moby Dick. I wanted the cover to show the main idea of the book—the chase for the whale. I used simple drawings and symbols, like the ocean and the whale, to show the story. It wasn’t a complicated design, but it helped me think about how images can tell a story. I also planned a school event where students could be creative and share their talents. The event allowed everyone to try different activities like drawing, music, or dance. I learned that creativity isn’t just about making something pretty; it’s about expressing ideas in different ways. Being a creative learner taught me that creativity can be used in many areas of life, not just in art. It helped me see that creativity can make a task more interesting and fun, and it allows us to solve problems in new ways.

Background: Can you tell me a bit about yourself and your interests?
Hobbies: What are some of your favorite hobbies or activities outside of work/school?
Music: What type of music do you enjoy most, and why does it resonate with you?
Travel: If you could visit any place in the world, where would it be and why?
Books/Movies: What book or movie has had the biggest impact on you, and what did you learn from it?
Goals: What are some goals you’re currently working towards, either personally or professionally?
Challenges: Can you share a challenge you’ve faced recently and how you overcame it?
Inspirations: Who inspires you the most in your life, and what qualities do you admire in them?
Future Plans: Where do you see yourself in five years, and what steps are you taking to get there?

Argument: Hotdogs Are Not Sandwiches
Hotdogs should not be classified as sandwiches because they are fundamentally different in structure and function. A sandwich consists of two separate pieces of bread that fully enclose various fillings, allowing for a layered experience. In contrast, a hotdog is served in a singular, connected bun, which creates a unique eating experience. This design alters the way we interact with the food. Additionally, the cultural perception of hotdogs is distinct; they are often associated with specific settings like ballgames and barbecues, separate from the broader sandwich category.
Rebuttal: Hotdogs Are Sandwiches
However, one could argue that hotdogs fit the basic definition of a sandwich. A sandwich is essentially any filling placed between bread, and a hotdog clearly meets this criteria, regardless of the bun’s configuration. The connection of the bun does not change the fact that it holds a filling, and this broader definition allows for various interpretations. Moreover, culinary classifications often evolve, and many food items challenge traditional definitions, making hotdogs a legitimate type of sandwich.
I made a 1-hour fitness routine and made a presentation on itÂ

We did a zoom image outside with everyone and it was fun and collaborativeÂ

I baked a new dessert everyday for 1 week to practice a new skill.

This past week, I checked in with a friend each day, and it was uplifting. Each message I sent helped us connect more.

I made a vision board and it was fun to create a board of photos i like.
I made a presentation on how teachers should teach useful skills.
