City College’s United Elements Club hosted a workshop called In My Shoes, based on civility and anti-bullying that has been going on everywhere, including on campus. The workshop took place in the Student Center on April 18. Featured was a panel consisting of United Elements Club members that discussed student thoughts about bullying based on their perspective so that they can relate more to the students.
Lincoln Scott, a child development major who is also the vice president of the Voices of Hope club in addition to being a member of the United Elements, created this workshop to address these ongoing issues of bullying.
“Bullying personally affected me that’s why I came across the idea with beginning this workshop,” says Scott, who served as the event spokesman.
This was the second time Scott hosted the workshop, where in the past, faculty were featured on the panel on the panel. Scott explained that while the event was a success, he wished that more students would speak on the panel too.
When a man suffers from sexual viagra 50 mg cute-n-tiny.com problem like erectile dysfunction in a man. Fizz is faster than the pill and appeals to men due to its unusual form cialis pill cost of administration and delicious taste. You cute-n-tiny.com order cheap levitra either choose a different route or use the Diuretic and anti-inflammatory pill, hoping it’s effect. Such psychological factors could be related levitra low cost to physical pleasure or sexual pleasure. “Bullying has been here so long I don’t expect to get rid of it, I just want people to be more considerate,” Scott says.
Samantha Hernandez, the events coordinator and secretary of the United Elements Club, says that the club is getting tired of seeing negative behavior.
“We want to educate and promote civility and embrace the diversity that we have in our school so we knew this workshop would be really great because of the many different point of views,” Hernandez says.
The United Elements Club wants to inspire and educate the campus on civility issues, according to Hernandez.
“Bullying happens with all ages and it’s also important to educate parents about it so that they are aware of what’s going on, which I am happy to be apart of because I like sharing things that touch me personally,” Hernandez says.
