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Showing posts from March, 2021

In class Exercise

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5 Red Flags You're Dealing With 'Situational' Depression Experts explain how to recognize symptoms and cope with this adjustment disorder. By Caroline Bologna Depression is not a one-size-fits-all experience. For many, it persists for a long time or feels as though it’s constantly recurring. For others, it may only arise under specific circumstances and for a short duration. This latter condition is what many call “ situational depression. ” “Situational depression is a depressive experience that is triggered by a traumatic event or a change in a person’s life, such as job loss, the death of a loved one or an unstable work environment,” said   Greg Kushnick, a licensed psychologist in New York. “It is usually considered to be a normal reaction to a major life change or trauma.” Trigger He noted that a depressive reaction to the  COVID-19 pandemic can be labeled “situational,” depending on the severity of symptoms, when they started and how long they persist. The term “situ

Write about anything

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 Oz Jensen  Sport Collectable Boom       Since the Covid-19 pandemic and ensuing lockdowns last March, most industries have been struggling to reach anywhere near the amount of success that they had earned before the pandemic. However this has not been true of every industry. The sports collectable market was booming before and as of late . Sport cards in blue S&P 500 in Red  According to Forbes , for much of the last 3 years, the 500 most popular sports cards have been worth more than the S&P 500 (The top 500 stocks). This has led to more potential buyers who may not be into sports yet are looking to make good investments .   The appeal of buying a card as opposed to a stock could be pretty simple, especially for those who enjoy sports. Instead of just watching a number, a customer gets something they can hold, look at, and display, while they hope the price rises.  This year a PSA 9 (rated 1-10 on appearance) Mickey Mantle card for which there are 6 of, sold for

Muckraker keystone

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Oz Jensen  The term “muckraker” comes from famed progressive, Teddy Roosevelt , who in 1906 said “The men with the muck rakes are often indispensable to the well being of society”, meaning society needed those who raked up the “muck” to have a better society.   Journalism is the only profession directly protected in the bill of rights. This is essential because without a country's population having access to the truth, democracy will vanish. Muckrakers were journalists during the partisan era who wanted reform that exposed corruption from businesses, community leaders and government officials.  The linotype machine , invented in 1883 allowed for much faster printing of papers, which enabled newspapers to print many more copies, much faster than even before.  Since more people would be able to buy newspapers and print books, more people would read it which meant papers' influence skyrocketed. This also meant it would be more difficult for the powerful to be corrupt without an

What I learned

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    What I learned In this project I learned how to use text in photoshop, which will be useful going into the future. I struggled with finding the right colors so that the text would be visible throughout the photo. I also learned when it is useful to download a .png from the internet, so it is easier to use as an additional layer. Another thing I figured out that I did not realize at first was I should put my text into different layers.                                                             Readings The layers video was important because I needed to use a bunch of different layers. 

EOTO what I learned 1

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  Oz Jensen What I learned     Before last class, I did not know much of anything about journalism's rich history, however after that  class I feel like I have a better understanding of the history of journalism in America.  For example, I learned about Mary Add Shad, who became the first black woman to publish and edit a weekly newspaper. Although her newspaper shut down as it was unpopular due to its fierce fighting for civil rights. Unfortunately, because of the bias at the time, Shad never was able to take credit for her work.      I also learned about William Randolph Hurst, a man that started a media empire that is still around today. Hurst had over 20 million readers for his newspaper per day. Hurst owned 28 newspapers, 18 magazines, and was elected to the house twice as a democrat.       Another great journalist I learned about was Jane Cunningham Croly who had the first women's column in a newspaper, which became extremely popular. She then founded Sorosis, the first o