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Search results 1731 - 1740 of 1900 matching essays
- 1731: The First Impression
- ... their views of others. Many have set impressions on a person without even meeting and getting to know the person. One source of many views and opinion is the media. It seems that whatever the television reports or the editorial says the public seems to follow. On the night that the OJ Simpson Bronco chase was aired the media started to speculate that he was guilty of the Ron Goldman/Nicole ...
- 1732: The Media
- The Media The media has been causing problems and clashes in opinions probably ever since the television was invented. The media probably started out OK, but after a while, they started twisting opinions and stories, and taking sides. I think that the media is going to twist a story to make it ...
- 1733: Homeless: What Has Been Done To Decrease The Problem?
- ... being self-centered and start thinking about the other person who has less than us, I am sure that we would benefit from it. It isn't all that hard. A few advertisements on the television and radio, a little push from our society's leaders and we would be off on the right track. That worked for the recycling program. Now we should try employing this idea for even better ...
- 1734: Method of Communication and Different Uses of Communication
- ... need for landlines. News agencies have also benefited from this technology, it is now commonplace to see live pictures from a particular news-story with the reporter using satellite technology to transmit the broadcast. SKY television provides around 100 video channels, and a handful of audio channels. This can be received in almost any part of the world and hence has a huge audience. SKY is currently owned by an American ...
- 1735: Gender Stereotypes
- ... infiltrate our lives, guiding us what are we supposed to wear, how are we supposed to look and act. Children, because of lack of mature judging values, are more susceptible to the influence of the television. They tend to accept everything they see on TV as real. Kids often identify with movie characters and comics figures much more than the elder generation does. It is the role of the parents to ...
- 1736: Bad Choosers
- ... dismal drudgery endured by the conventional male, there is the potential luxury of being a woman. It is stereotypically a woman's position, while the children go to school, to stay home, go shopping, watch television (including her favorite soap operas), and do whatever comes to mind the rest of the day. Theoretically, a woman's day is complete and satisfying. Should she feel sheltered or isolated, she is fully welcome ...
- 1737: A Review of "The Outsiders Club" Screened on BBC 2 in October 96
- ... the Outsiders Club does not meet the needs of disabled women, and their vulnerability is not fully understood by the club's organisers. References Longmore, P. K. (1987). "Screening Stereotypes: Images of Disabled People in Television and Motion Pictures." . Oliver, M. (1996). Understanding Disability: From Theory to Practice. London, Macmillan. Rae, A. (1984). Refusing to be the Outsiders. Spare Rib 145 . p. 18-20. Shakespeare, T. (1996). Power and Prejudice: Issues ...
- 1738: What is Love? Why Are You Asking Me?
- ... growth. For true love to succeed it must be as much of a giving experience as a receiving one.=) There is a tremendous amount of effort involved with making love last, despite what Hollywood and television would like you to believe. I have been led to incorrect assumptions regarding this; that to be in love is an effortless affair which requires little rational action. Quite the contrary, as Peck puts it ...
- 1739: Sports in Today's Society
- ... the team lost the game, missed a catch or block, dropped the ball, or simply not doing better than they thought. Many times you can hear or read such events in the paper or on television. Dennis Rodman is an excellent example of bad sportsmanship. People like him can leave an influence on young sports athletes. People should learn about good sportsmanship, not the bad which the media find important to ...
- 1740: Athletes and Domestic Violence
- ... the pro athletes whose wives had the courage to report the violence. Madeline Popa, president of Nebraska National Organization for Women stated, "Athletes are role models to small children. [Viewers] worry about the violence on television, but generally that is make- believe. When [there are] real-life heroes [engaging in violence], the message to young boys and girls is, 'If you are a star athlete you can get away with things ...
Search results 1731 - 1740 of 1900 matching essays
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