All categories

3 years ago

A cultural approach to understanding mass communication _______.

English

1 answer:

puteri [66]3 years ago

4 0

Answer:

C. Argues that diverse audience will interpret the same information differently.

Explanation:

The cultural approach interrogates the representation of shared beliefs and presents communication as a process that produces, maintains, repairs and transforms reality. This approach provides the lenses to look at the mass communication in a disarmingly simplistic manner and thus, making it a wonderful experience. It argues that reality does not change but it is the perceptions of people that change with time and treats the beliefs as secondary. Thus, it argues that different people will interpret the same thing differently owing to their distinct perceptions and neglects the realities to be encompassing and suggests that the reality is different for different people and there is no 'single' reality. The cultural approach portrays mass communication in a different light. Thus, it argues that different people will interpret the same thing differently owing to their distinct perceptions.

You might be interested in

According to recent research, what is NOT a reason teens commit more crimes?

Alik [6]

Answer:

D. They are faster than adults at attacking criminals.

Explanation:

4 0

3 years ago

Identify the verb in the following sentence:Bill rode his new bike to the beach early this morning.

Troyanec [42]

The verb in the sentence is "rode",

The verb in a statement describes an action which could be in past tense, present tense, or future tense.

While used in a past tense in this particular sentence, riding a bike is an action, thus being the verb.

5 0

3 years ago

Which detail from "A Cub Pilot" helps shape the central idea that if you believe in and trust yourself, no one should be able to

anzhelika [568]

This question is missing the options. I've found the complete question online. It is the following:

Which detail from “A Cub Pilot” helps shape the central idea that if you believe in and trust yourself, no one should be able to shake your confidence?

A. Mr. Bixby asks, “Didn’t you know there was no bottom in that crossing?”

B. Twain says to Mr. Bixby the he can make the crossing “with [his] eyes shut.”

C. Mr. Bixby tells Twain, ““I am going below awhile.”

D. Twain tells Mr. Bixby that he couldn’t hit the bottom of the river “with a church steeple.”

Answer:

The detail that shapes the central idea is:

A. Mr. Bixby asks, “Didn’t you know there was no bottom in that crossing?”

Explanation:

In Mark Twain's "A Cub Pilot", Mr. Bixby teaches Samuel a lesson about confidence and trusting oneself. At first, Samuel is sure of his abilities to navigate without Mr. Bixby. He even says he can do it with his eyes shut. <u>Yet, when Mr. Bixby asks him if he is sure he can really do it, Samuel begins to doubt it. That one question was enough to make him second-guess himself. Even though he does know how to do it, he becomes unsure of his ability. </u>

<u>When Mr. Bixby asks, “Didn’t you know there was no bottom in that crossing?” he reveals it was a test. He wants Samuel to learn to not doubt his skills, even if others seem to doubt them.</u>

7 0

3 years ago

Chapter 22 summary in the giver

IrinaK [193]

Answer: I GOT YOU

As Jonas bikes further and further away form the community, the landscape starts changing. The roads are more makeshift, filled with ruts and stones.

At one point, Jonas hits a stone and the bicycle turns over. Gabriel is fine, but Jonas has twisted an ankle.

Yet Jonas is undaunted, and the little duo continues to travel.

Since the search-planes aren't coming by anymore, Jonas starts to travel in daylight.

The landscape becomes more and more rural. Jonas even sees a bird pass by overhead—the first he's ever seen in real life.

As they move into forest-like territory, they see more and more animals. Jonas is happy about this, a fact only slightly dampened by their impending starvation.

Right, about that… Jonas is running out of food. Amazingly, he goes Survivorman, makes a net out of Gabriel's blanket, and catches two fish from a stream, which they eat raw.

He tries to conjure up memories of food, but they're dim and fleeting.

Jonas takes a moment to ponder the fact that, had he stayed in the community, he would definitely not be starving right now. He made a choice, he realizes, and it was the wrong one.

On the other hand, if he had stayed… well, Gabriel would have died. Jonas also would have starved in other ways, starved for color and emotion.

Then Jonas encounters hills for the first time. On the one hand, he's all excited to see hills. On the other hand, he's on a bike and he has a sprained ankle, so this isn't exactly the best time.

Then it starts raining. Again, this is fun as far as novelty goes, but that's about it. Now they're starving and wet and freezing.

Gabriel, understandably, starts crying.

Jonas does, too, but not for himself. He's not worried about saving himself anymore; he's just concerned about saving Gabriel.

Explanation: If you want we can talk on something i have for people to talk on know it sound like uh no but it is fun

Let me know if you want to the link :)

4 0

3 years ago

how are the sentence patterns for asking questions different from the sentence patterns for making statements? a. questions don'

Murrr4er [49]

D. Questions are typically much shorter than statements

8 0

3 years ago