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Gn2GT GETTING INTO GOOD TROUBLE | Freshman Podcast
After our Hong Kong protest episode, we became intrigued with the puzzling idea that China doesn't seem interested in compromise or even negotiation with the protestors in Hong Kong. In our effort to figure out why, we discovered a likely connection between Chinese history, specifically their history of authoritarian rule and a brief experiment with democratic ideals, and the current mindset of, "no compromise".
A lively discussion between the fundamental differences between communism and democracy breaks out during which a second thesis emerges: Democracy is messy but more representative of the people than other forms of government.
(music from bensound)
Thank You for listening to THE GETTING INTO GOOD TROUBLE PODCAST, a project of the Innovation Diploma program of The Mount Vernon Upper School in Atlanta, Ga.
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Gn2GT GETTING INTO GOOD TROUBLE | Freshman Podcast
In this episode of Getting Into Good Trouble, we explain the current conflict in Hong Kong and then weigh in on the ramifications and global impact of the opposing forces which are foundationally divided. (royalty free music by bensound)
Thank You for listening to THE GETTING INTO GOOD TROUBLE PODCAST, a project of the Innovation Diploma program of The Mount Vernon Upper School in Atlanta, Ga.
learn more
Aubrey gives a hint about what we will be discussing in the next episode of Gn2GT
Thank You for listening to THE GETTING INTO GOOD TROUBLE PODCAST, a project of the Innovation Diploma program of The Mount Vernon Upper School in Atlanta, Ga.
learn more
First Podcast Attempt (needs better editing)
Innovation Diploma freshmen interview each other about the current protests in Hong Kong. We curated and organized interview questions, conducted interviews, and created a podcast to give our perspective.
Thank You for listening to THE GETTING INTO GOOD TROUBLE PODCAST, a project of the Innovation Diploma program of The Mount Vernon Upper School in Atlanta, Ga.
learn more
From the publisher's feed
The most significant aspect of our learning is what we do with it. Speaking intelligently with real people about global conflicts and issues that affect them has substantial educational value for…