Waiting for answer This question has not been answered yet. You can hire a professional tutor to get the answer.
nstructions: You will complete a short, structured written reflection based on the film Living on One Dollar. Your task is to connect the lived experiences shown in the film to key ideas from economi
nstructions:
You will complete a short, structured written reflection based on the film Living on One Dollar.
Your task is to connect the lived experiences shown in the film to key ideas from economic anthropology, particularly those we've discussed in class and Chapter 07: Work, Life, and Value.
this is the filmhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=E9Jy8gKgXi0
this is chapter 7https://www.mediafire.com/file/5ti11l9k4ty6r62/Doc2.pdf/file
Your response will be written and submitted during class.
Please upload your work to Brightspace by 3:30 PM today (04/22).
What to Do (Step-by-Step)
Step 1 – Describe a Key Scene or Moment (5–10 minutes)
Choose a moment from the film that affected you or raised important questions. Consider:
- A situation involving food, money, labor, health, or survival
- A character’s strategy for coping with poverty
- A moment that raised questions about fairness or value
Write 2–3 sentences describing the moment and why it stood out.
Step 2 – Connect to Anthropology and Economy (15–20 minutes)
Draw connections between that scene and what we’ve learned about economic anthropology. Use concepts from class and/or Chapter 07, such as:
- Subsistence strategies
- Reciprocity vs. market exchange
- Informal economies
- Value beyond money
- Moral or cultural dimensions of labor
In 4–6 sentences, show how Living on One Dollar reflects or challenges these anthropological perspectives.
Reference Chapter 07: Work, Life, and Value
Step 3 – Reflect or Propose (10–15 minutes)
Offer a brief reflection or proposed insight:
- What did the film teach you about the value of labor, exchange, or survival?
- How might economic anthropology help us rethink poverty, development, or aid?
Write 3–5 sentences connecting your personal reaction to anthropological thinking.
Final Step – Review and Submit (10 minutes)
- Combine your three sections into one cohesive reflection.
- Aim for 250–300 words (a bit more or less is fine).
- Check for clarity, grammar, and organization.
- Submit your response on Brightspace by 3:30 PM today.
Tip for You
You do not need to write in three separate steps if you don’t want to. You’re welcome to go directly to the final step and write one integrated reflection that includes the ideas from Steps 1, 2, and 3.
I am interested in your understanding of the Economy and Anthropology topics related to the documentary.
You’ll have about 45 minutes to complete your response, so feel free to choose the format that works best for you — whether that’s step-by-step or all-in-one.