Ornela MEST 3 Exam

1) Complete the Twenty Statements Test yourself. This means answering the question ‘Who am I?’ 20 times with 20 different answers. What do they say about your identity? Write the 20 answers in full on your blog. I am Ornela I am female I am Albanian I am short I am 17 I am a British citizen I am a film addict I am aspiring to work in the film industry I am able to speak more than one language I am a media student  I am always wearing a jacket I ama feminist I am shy I am excited and anxious for the future  I am passionate I am a fan of sports I am a music lover I am keen to learn how to drive I am interested in travelling ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------  Go back to your favourite film (as identified in the lesson or simply choose your favourite film if you weren't present). What does this choice of film say about your identity? Are there any

Feminism: Key notes Waves of feminism First wave:  early 20th century, suffragette movement (right to vote). Second wave:  1960s – 1990s, reproductive rights (pill), abortion, equal pay. Third wave:  1990s – present, empowerment, reclaiming of femininity (high heels, sexuality etc. See Angela McRobbie's work on women's magazines). Fourth wave?  2010 – ongoing, use of new technology and digital media (e.g. Twitter) for activism. Fourth wave? Many commentators argue that the internet itself has enabled a shift from ‘third-wave’ to ‘fourth-wave’ feminism. What is certain is that the internet has created a ‘call-out’ culture, in which sexism or misogyny can be ‘called out’ and challenged.  This culture is indicative of the continuing influence of the third wave, with its focus on challenging sexism and misogyny in advertising, film, television and the media.  Key quote: “power users of social media” The internet has facilitated the creation of a global community of feminis

The development of new/digital media means the audience is more powerful in terms of consumption and production . Discuss the arguments for and against this view. Due to the new development of new digital media there is an on-going argument on whether audiences have become more powerful in terms of consumption and production. Considering there are both advantaged and disadvantages to how powerful audiences are in terms of consumption and production. This has been highlighted by both Marxists and Pluralists who argue two different viewpoints on how the technological change that have influenced audiences. Where Marxists see the audience as passive consumers and highlight the failure of the “information revolution”, Pluralists argue that audiences now have a "culture of freedom" which enables them to be more active through new digital media.  I believe just as the pluralist perspective that new digital media has given audiences the opportunity to  “conform, accommod

Build The Wall                                                       Article from the Economist on the future of newspapers 1) Do you agree with its view that it is ‘a cause for concern, but not for panic’? I personally agree to a certain extent as we are n ow moving into a age of technology where print is no longer necessary  due to the accessibility  that new digital  media allows us to have. 2) The article is 10 years old - an eternity in digital media terms. Have the writer's predictions come to pass? Use statistics from your Ofcom research to support or challenge the writer's argument. 3) The Economist suggests that high-quality journalism in the future will be backed by non-profit organisations rather than profit-seeking media corporations. Is there any evidence for this? How is the Guardian funded? What do major stories from the last year such as the Panama Papers suggest about how investigative journalism is conducted in the digital age? The article,