With close reference to no more than three texts discuss how Channel 4’s drama reflects its public service remit. ‘Channel 4 no longer makes programmes for minorities‚ because it wants to bring audiences together rather than segment them.’ (Jeffries‚ S). The objective of this essay is to discuss and examine the ways in which ‘Channel 4’ dramas reflect its public service remit. Throughout this essay there will be an analysis focusing on two particular television drama’s that have been produced
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The Dark Tiger In Aravind Adiga’s novel‚ The White Tiger‚ Adiga reveals the troubled life of the protagonist‚ Balram Halwai‚ a servant‚ driver‚ philosopher‚ and entrepreneur trying to survive in the Indian caste system‚ during the late twentieth century. Over the course of seven days Balram tells his eventful story through a series of letters written to Wen Jiabao‚ the premier of China. Balram writes to the premier to explain the Indian culture of entrepreneurship‚ specifically through his journey
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TV Shows and Real Life TV shows are probably the primary source of entertainment for the average American. Most of them run from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. with reruns starting at 5 p.m. We watch them because they give us something to do‚ a way to relax‚ something to help pass the time. We all watch different shows‚ some people like "Married...with Children"‚ some are repulsed with it‚ but like to watch "Home Improvement"‚ what draws particular crowds to certain shows? How do these shows portray the
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plague. A war started by jealousy‚ carried on by reputation and ended in tragedy. In the novel‚ the Crucible‚ written by Arthur Miller‚ the Parris family‚ the Procter Family‚ Giles Corey‚ and the Putnam family can be compared and contrasted to their real life personas. Miller demonstrates a rather dramatic story of a group of families pulled together and ripped apart due to a jealous little girl. But his has some big differences to reality. Tituba‚ a slave from Barbados who was owned by the Parris family
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Science meets Real Life Cheryl Hankins SC300: Big Ideas in Science: From Methods to Mutation There are two different ways to use the scientific method. The five step method involves observing/research‚ hypothesis‚ prediction‚ experiment‚ and conclusion (Understanding and Using the Scientific Method‚ 2011). The seven step method involves observation‚ question‚ research‚ guess‚ experiment‚ analyze data‚ and conclusion (Trefil & Hazen‚ 2010). Whether using the five step method or the seven step
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Real Life is “Unretouched” When evaluating an advertisement in a magazine‚ many factors must be taken into account. What magazine is this ad in? What is the overall effect of the ad? Does the image immediately draw attention to the reader? Who is the target audience for the particular ad? All of these factors add up and make the ad’s effectiveness and appeal to the reader. The advertisement that I have chosen to evaluate contains a clear message to women about the makeup brand “Make Up For Ever”
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Mirror Image by Lena Coakley is an allegorical tale that depicts the internal quest to find ones true self. The story takes us through the experiences of a teenager named Alice who underwent a brain transplant into a new body. Alice struggled to find her true identity and what it was that made her Alice. The story also shows a striking resemblance to the children’s tale Alice in Wonderland by Lewis Carroll. Both stories are allegorical in nature and contain a similar theme. They each describe the
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Everyone has their own story. Each and every person is unique in their own way. Their story might have affected them badly‚ and what they are now may be a consequence of how they have reacted towards it. Their story might have made them successful in life. They may be brimming with happiness as of now‚ and all hardships that came with it proved to be worth it. Ever since I was a little girl‚ I loved to learn. In other words‚ a polymath is something I’d like to be. When I encounter something I do
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Literary Analysis of "Mirror" by Sylvia Plath In her poem‚ “Mirror‚ ” Sylvia Plath uses the mirror as a symbol of reflecting truth to further prove the theme that lies can distort one’s true sense of identity. Plath begins the poem by describing how truthful the mirror is. The mirror is something that has no opinion‚ but acts as a painting of the truth from which opinions of the world are formed. The mirror can’t be cruel but only truthful‚ and has a “four cornered
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Ledezma‚ Beatriz Prof. Ileana Molina LM- 1358 Mystery and Suspense Literature June 14‚ 2011 A Dark Mirror Criticism of Victorian notion of women’s sexuality is a remarkable theme of Joseph Sheridan Le Fanu’s novella “Carmilla.” Even though sexuality is seen as an essential element in an individual’s life‚ throughout history‚ it has continually been conceived as a taboo topic; indeed‚ for many conservative cultures around the world‚ to talk openly about it is still considered offensive. Therefore
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