Reading Is Thinking

Here are seven examples that fit your prompt.

Take a note that Janiyah gave Jasmine six examples, and here she's giving Ashley seven.

So there's a difference already in the number of examples that she provides.

So here are seven examples that fit your prompt.

I included women from science, education, literature, public health, and social sciences to show that lifelong learning can lead to many different kinds of positive change.

Okay, so we read about Dr. Shirley Ann Jackson, so we'll keep going.

We also read about Ellen Ochoa, so we'll keep going.

We also read about Marta Moreno Venga.

We'll keep going.

Here is a new one.

Number four, Sonia Sotomayor.

What's interesting, if you click the hyperlink, you'll actually see where there is a more in-depth description in terms of the individual, as well as You can hover over the links at the end to see where the information was gathered from.

So that's a bonus.

So it's saying that it got it from Britannica.

So let's close that side.

All right.

Sonia Sotomayor, what she is known for.

Sonia Sotomayor is the first Latina justice on the US Supreme Court.

She interprets laws and helps decide important legal cases.

How reading, research, and critical thinking contributed to her success.

Judges spend countless hours reading legal documents, studying past court decisions, and carefully evaluating evidence before making decisions.

How her work made a difference.

Her career has expanded representation in the legal profession and encouraged many students to believe they can pursue leadership roles.

What I can learn from her.

Strong reading skills help people understand complicated information, compare ideas, and make thoughtful decisions.

Here are seven examples that fit your prompt.

Take a note that Janiyah gave Jasmine six examples, and here she's giving Ashley seven.

So there's a difference already in the number of examples that she provides.

So here are seven examples that fit your prompt.

I included women from science, education, literature, public health, and social sciences to show that lifelong learning can lead to many different kinds of positive change.

Okay, so we read about Dr. Shirley Ann Jackson, so we'll keep going.

We also read about Ellen Ochoa, so we'll keep going.

We also read about Marta Moreno Venga.

We'll keep going.

Here is a new one.

Number four, Sonia Sotomayor.

What's interesting, if you click the hyperlink, you'll actually see where there is a more in-depth description in terms of the individual, as well as You can hover over the links at the end to see where the information was gathered from.

So that's a bonus.

So it's saying that it got it from Britannica.

So let's close that side.

All right.

Sonia Sotomayor, what she is known for.

Sonia Sotomayor is the first Latina justice on the US Supreme Court.

She interprets laws and helps decide important legal cases.

How reading, research, and critical thinking contributed to her success.

Judges spend countless hours reading legal documents, studying past court decisions, and carefully evaluating evidence before making decisions.

How her work made a difference.

Her career has expanded representation in the legal profession and encouraged many students to believe they can pursue leadership roles.

What I can learn from her.

Strong reading skills help people understand complicated information, compare ideas, and make thoughtful decisions.