Google Image of Jennie Finch
http://www.zimbio.com/pictures/8jdWcHLTU-A/Olympics+Day+8+Softball/aK66B3uGlw4/Jennie+Finch
"throwing like a girl" is a big statement. And unfortunately it is quite an offensive comment to make... Which, if I may say so my self should be a complement. Because women are strong and can throw just as hard and or harder than men.
Revsions
Revsions
"throwing
like a girl" is a big statement. And unfortunately it is quite an
offensive comment to make... Which, if I may say so myself should be a complement. Because women are strong, and
can throw just as hard and or harder than any
other man.
As for my response to the essay, I was most definitely confused and yes, a little bit offended at the start of the essay. Being a good student, I continued to read the article and came to find out the article was more about how to throw and why women may throw differently than men. and it is not because women are weaker and cannot learn to throw. But, it's more of how we were all taught how to throw. Not because men are just stronger. It was also stated in the article that EVERYONE can learn how to throw the ball correctly. Which is a very true statement.
Revsions
As for my response to the essay, I was most definitely confused and yes, a little bit offended at the start of the essay. Being a good student, I continued to read the article and came to find out the article was more about how to throw and why women may throw differently than men. (This made me breathe a little lighter. I was scared that I would have to read through an article on how and why women can’t throw as hard as men do) It is not because women are weaker and cannot learn to throw. But, it's more of how we were all taught how to throw. Not because men are just stronger. It was also stated in the article that EVERYONE can learn how to throw the ball correctly. Which is a very true statement. The article stated the fact that in the end, women can throw just as hard as men do.
Revsions
As for my response to the essay, I was most definitely confused and yes, a little bit offended at the start of the essay. Being a good student, I continued to read the article and came to find out the article was more about how to throw and why women may throw differently than men. (This made me breathe a little lighter. I was scared that I would have to read through an article on how and why women can’t throw as hard as men do) It is not because women are weaker and cannot learn to throw. But, it's more of how we were all taught how to throw. Not because men are just stronger. It was also stated in the article that EVERYONE can learn how to throw the ball correctly. Which is a very true statement. The article stated the fact that in the end, women can throw just as hard as men do.
As for the layout of the article, I thought it was quite confusing and that it kind of just skipped around a lot. So, I got a couple of mixed feelings as for is this siding with women or just explaining why women "throw like a girl". Even though it was quite confusing at some parts and skipped around alot..... I like how he added the mechanics of throwing and that it's just how people were taught how to throw. And if taught right, everyone INCLUDING women CAN throw correctly and can even throw harder than men. Which is why the term "throwing like a girl" should be looked at like a complement instead of an insult.
Revisions
Revisions
As
for the layout of the article, I thought it was quite confusing and that it
kind of just skipped around a lot. I got a couple of mixed feelings as for is
this siding with women…. or just
explaining on why women "throw
like a girl". Even though it was quite confusing at some parts of the article and skipped around a lot..... I like how the author added the mechanics of
throwing, and that it's just how
people were taught how to throw. And if taught right, everyone INCLUDING women
CAN throw correctly and can even throw harder than men. Which is why the term
"throwing like a girl" should be looked at as a complement instead of an insult. Remember… Girls are strong, and powerful and can do everything boys can
do... even in high heels.
