<span>Let's analyze our choices:
1. Media messages may translate differently across different media. Let's see here, if a person is reading a newspaper, would they react differently than if they noticed a tweet by their friend online about presidential campaign ads? Yes, they probably would, so this statement is true.
2. When analyzing media, it is important to ask, "Does it work ". If a person told you that the sky is actually pink but Mary Poppins is actually a real person and just makes you think that the sky looks blue, and that they learned this because the news told them so, would you automatically believe them? Not really. :P Therefore option 2 is out of the way.
3. It is important to understand that media messages do not have a goal. HAH! People and messages always have a goal. I think we may have found our false statement, but just to be sure, let's take a look at our last statement.
4. People will perceive media messages differently.
</span>Have you ever watched a debate and thought that one side did a better job than the other, and then your friend starts an argument with you as they think that's total baloney? This statement is true too.
This leaves the only false statement as 3. <span>It is important to understand that media messages do not have a goal.</span>
Did that answer your question?
Answer:
The Last Option
Step-by-step explanation:
Hope This Helps! :)

★ ∆ ABC is similar to ∆DEF
★ Area of triangle ABC = 64cm²
★ Area of triangle DEF = 121cm²
★ Side EF = 15.4 cm

★ Side BC

Since, ∆ ABC is similar to ∆DEF
[ Whenever two traingles are similar, the ratio of the areas of two similar triangles is equal to the square of the ratio of their corresponding sides. ]

❍ <u>Putting the</u><u> values</u>, [Given by the question]
• Area of triangle ABC = 64cm²
• Area of triangle DEF = 121cm²
• Side EF = 15.4 cm

❍ <u>By solving we get,</u>






<u>Hence, BC = 11.2 cm.</u>

★ Figure in attachment.

Y=2/3x-7/3
Hope this helps
Answer:
The addition rule for probabilities describes two formulas, one for the probability for either of two mutually exclusive events happening and the other for the probability of two non-mutually exclusive events happening.
The first formula is just the sum of the probabilities of the two events. The second formula is the sum of the probabilities of the two events minus the probability that both will occur.