Goal: Get the student begging for a concept before they are introduced to it.
@Ben Gabbai @Jakob Wolski check this out
Quest 1
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- OMOT and OOC shows that values are often unknown and crowded out
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- 2a - Meaning Analysis, and then design something for a goal you actually had which crowded out a value (ideally do this somehow before presenting these concepts)
- 2b - Ask "when you open Gmail, what are your intentions?" collect them (respond to an email, etc), and then ask whether a gmail which makes those intentions easy actually gives you the ways of relating you want in email.
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- Guessing Game
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- What are the atoms of meaning?
- Are emotions a kind of perception? What information do they convey?
- We have the intuition that it's better to make someone happy than sad. But if we drug them to make them happy, or tell them the truth and it makes them sad, this intuition doesn't apply. Is there some basis for the intuition? Something that's correlates with happiness?
- When do you learn new values? When do People's values changes?
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- Try designing a game or simple ritual with others around a vaguely specified value.
- Notice the confusion
- Have everyone do OMOT on the vague value
- See the different interpretations
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- Student tries to say what they mean when they value "community" or "being there for each other" or "vulnerability"
- Teacher says what it means to them, precisely
- (Optional) teach provides three misinterpretations of the student first
Ch4. Motivation for Articulating Others' Values
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- Watch someone react when their value is named precisely
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- Design a birthday party around a vague value, like "community". Possibly as an example., but better for someone real
- Learn what their more specific value is
Quest 2
Motivation for Structural Features
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- Team suggests changes
- Write down everything you didn't think of
- Wouldn't it be nice to have thought of those things?
Motivation for Hard Steps
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- Make a bad space jam where hard steps are not recognized and people are basically pressured to perform by the value
- <Invent something> to make the bad space jam really bad
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- Ask them to reflect on a value they have. And then reflect on a time they failed. And then ask them why they failed to live by it.
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