There are often times where someone might think that this stereotype is true and see if their friend is willing to do some difficult work for them.
For instance, there was a project in spanish class where we had to do small projects over the course of each quarter. We would sometimes do them together, but I sometimes felt that we were all using each other. I admit, sometimes it’s helpful when other people relieve the workload for you, but there is a level of trust to it. I felt like I had the most trust.
The place that this stereotype comes from is where we come from. Where we come from, people prioritize studying before doing sports or other extracurricular activities. And some of the people that come from there show people how much they have stud ed, and what the people got from them is the stereotype. …show more content…
Can you imagine how awkward it would be if you were Asian and you legitimately didn't understand a concept in math? Everyone thinks that you're so good at math, when you are having trouble understanding something.
For example, I don't think of myself as the best reader or writer. While it might have bothered someone else, I'm fine with it, because that's just who I am. Who someone is isn’t who their stereotype says they are, but it's who they are as a person.
A stereotype does not define an entire race’s personality.
If everyone expects you to be smart, but you feel you don't fit it at a certain time, you're bound to feel awkward. Stereotypes make people change how they see themselves. They can lose themselves under the stereotypes that they fit under.
Now look at yourself.
If you have an Asian friend and he is always looked to for help or advice on homework, is it really worth asking that