 Now we're going to review our learning targets for today. So, Jasmine, would you go ahead and read the first learning target please? I can analyze Shirley Chisholm's perspective in equal rights for women. Okay, great. I can analyze Shirley Chisholm's perspective in equal rights for women. And what does the word perspective mean? Okay, Kyle. Your point of view. Your point of view, right? But in this case it's not your point of view. Whose point of view is it? Jordan. Shirley Chisholm's? Shirley Chisholm's point of view, right? So we're looking for Shirley Chisholm's point of view. What is her perspective? Okay, the second learning target. Jordan, why don't you go ahead and continue and read that second learning target. I can analyze how Shirley Chisholm acknowledges in response to conflicting viewpoints. All right, great. I can analyze how Shirley Chisholm acknowledges in response to conflicting viewpoints. What does conflicting viewpoints mean? What does conflicting viewpoints mean? Adrienne. Arguing with other people's how they think and how they, yeah, how to think. Arguing with others, right, and how they think. What else would you say, Malik? The point of view and arguing about it. Another person's point of view and arguing about it? Okay, great.