D Block Crime, Media and Society 12 - Today we'll finish the 48 Hours Mystery documentary we started yesterday on the Highway of Tears. We'll try to understand how media reports crime and try to take a theoretical perspective on the show and why it was made the way that it was presented to the audience. I have three questions to work on (and I'll give you time to work on them today):
- What main story do you think Investigative Reporters Bob Friel and Peter Van Zant wanted to tell?
- Why did the show focus on Madison Scott first, Loren Leslie next and then the victims along the Highway of Tears afterwards?
- Why do you think the producers and editors framed the story the way that they did?
by
RememberStolenSisters November 18, 2012 7:37 PM EST
I
am stunned that there wasn't even a mention of the fact that the majority of
victims along the Highway of Tears have been young Native women, and saddened
that the was no connection made to the over 580 missing and murdered Native
women in Canada, referred to here as the Stolen Sisters. I understand that
wasn't the focus of this program, but to not even mention it feels incredibly
wrong. You have not given the American public an accurate picture of what's
going on up here, where young Aboriginal women are 5 times more likely to die a
violent death than other women of the same age and more than twice as likely to
be killed by a stranger than women of other races. There's a story you should
cover.
Environment Canada Ozone site
US Environmental Protection Agency Stratospheric Ozone page
European Commission on the Environment Ozone page
Ozzy Ozone UNEP Kids Ozone Site
NOAA Ozone depletion page
Environment Canada senior climatologist David Phillips indicated in the fall of 2011 that predicting the weather is becoming much more difficult. "It's almost as if you can't look at the past to tell us what the future is," David Phillips told CBC News. "There's a new norm: Expect the unexpected." Check out the article here.
B Block Social Studies 11 - Today we'll talk about the end of the war in Europe (Ortona, D-Day and the liberation of the Netherlands) and switch our focus to the Pacific where we'll look at the Manhattan Project and the use of nuclear weapons in Japan (Hiroshima and Nagasaki). This takes us to V-J Day and the end of World War Two. You'll need to add Ortona, Operation Overlord (D-Day) and the Liberation of the Netherlands to your battle - events timeline and get that in to me.
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