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Remote Ready Biology Learning Activities has 50 remote-ready activities, which work for either your classroom or remote teaching.
My thoughts on a conglomerate mess that is poetry
Reading the poems that have been posted thus far, I find myself completely awestruck at how difficult it is to associate language with a gender. Since we are experimenting, here, let me present you my hypothesis. I hypothesized that court and less descriptive sentences would posit a male poet whereas long and complex, flowy/sinuous, or "invaginated" writing would make for a female poet.
Some questions:
1. What constitutes genderless poetry? I don't mean using gender neutral pronouns...because that present a solution that would be too easy.
2. Is there a way to assign gender to language and writing style without reverting back to gender binary (masculine vs. feminine tone, voice, words etc)?
3. Is it more feminist to know & acknowledge or not know & mysteriously admire the gender of the creator?