For each discussion board, you will do the following 2 things

1) Put in several detailed, and insightful posts about this segment that may include:
         a) Additional research you've found on the material
         b) Your impressions of the material
         c) Responses to other students
         d) Discuss the historical implications/impacts  (e.g. the Civil War led to X, Y, and Z)

here is another student post that should be used as an example of how mine should look like.1) I have found research on what happens when bias is not really taken into consideration and that leads to incredible misinformation sometimes. And sometimes bias can be difficult to see. Sometimes bias can come from whoever is funding your investigation for example. I remember writing about the amount of energy servers use and one of the researchers had written about the fact that it is not as bad as people say but even though he did not have any personal bias, his research was funded by amazon one of the leading server providers in the world.The material is very interesting I think that oftentimes we talk about maybe the way religion is portrayed without really knowing what is actually happening and that leads to a lot of judgment without really any discussion taking place and judgment without discussion is a massive issue in today's day and age.I think a lot of what is happening in today's day and age especially when it comes to religion is related to history. I know for example that the burqa has come under heavy fire from most western cultures and, yet very few of those people talk about the history of those places.2) What research flaw is the most egregious? I think the research flaw that is the most damaging is to take only one perspective into account too many instances have happened where people will only quote and research things that support their theory and instead of letting the research convince them, they are trying to convince people with their erroneous research that their opinion is correct.