Without knowing what media literacy is, I can clearly say that ) Does the video follow the accepted laws of physics is definitely incorrect. In a language arts question, physics is useless. And the other choices are all kind of appropriate to ask. So hope this helps!
In "Cranes," just after Song-sam lets his friend escape, he hears a shot.
This is the moment when he becomes very worried about his friend, because he starts thinking that maybe that bullet ended up in his friend, hurting, or possibly killing him. He wants to find out what happened which is why he ventures forth.
Answer:
<u>YES</u>: Jade wants to be an actress; she's taken acting classes for more than a year.
<u>YES:</u> Jade wants to be an actress, so she's taken acting classes for more than a year.
<u>YES:</u> Jade wants to be an actress. She's taken acting classes for more than a year.
<u>NO:</u> Jade wants to be an actress, she's taken acting classes for more than a year.
Explanation:
A good person stands and watches as someone gets bullied. Just because they watch doesn't make them bad but they did nothing so they're not necessarily all good either.
I interpreted it as what one sees in mainstream media affects their perspective of the world since as they begin to consume more of it by watching television or movies they unconsciously identify what they see as the societal norm. So for example, people constantly make jokes about how high school is nothing like the movies. The mass majority only expected the movies to hold truth however because in myriads of young adult movies they would see teenagers go to parties, have sex, sneak out the house, and other things a like which normalized those actions. So essentially when someone views media that portrays consistent stereotypes of a particular group, some may tend to associate it with real life.
