Skip to main content

Response to Isabella Bonilla's: Consumption of Mass Communication

Response to Isabella Bonilla's: Consumption of Mass Communication

By Piper Shiflet

As I read Isabella's article, Consumption of Mass CommunicationI became more intrigued in her explanation and views on this topic. She pointed out many ideas and thoughts she had, as well as questions. Isabella ends her first paragraph with the question, "How do we observe this information, and whats the science behind the phycological categorization?" She expresses her thoughts about how we process mass communication, which interested me as well.
Throughout the article Isabella kept a consistent mindset, educating other people about what she already knew, and also diving deeper into topics we didn't discuss in our recent lectures in class. I found this quite interesting and found myself wanting to know the answer too.
She then goes to explain her interest in filters, especially the phycological filter. Isabella explained it as, "When you impose the physiological filter on your daily life, you basically shun this whole part of your world. If it doesn't fit your views, you won't even acknowledge." While explaining her interest in phycological filters, Isabella also talks about how difficult it is for many people to have a physical filter, where they are unable to read the paper based on a physical issue.
Overall I think that Isabella's article and writing style are very unique and make you question things as much as she questions it herself. I really enjoyed the fact that she could see her interest in the lecture, and how dedicated Isabella was to being attentive in class.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Impacts of the Metal Type Press Response

Impacts of the Metal Type Press Response By Piper Shiflet Today in class we discussed the impacts of the metal moving type press, created by Guttenberg, and how it effected the history of writing. We first talked about different things that improved when we starting to produce better books and other things, with the metal type press. We discussed it’s impact on religion, the spread of literacy among the lower class, how it improved our economy, and how it helped people share knowledge. I thought sharing knowledge was one of the most important topics we discussed, and the topic of how important the printing press was had also become relevant in our discussion. Being able to share knowledge meant that people from further distances didn’t have to hear the word from another person, and word of new inventions and discoveries would no longer be jumbled up like a game of telephone. Having a printing press meant that people could make documents about scientific discoveries that could chang

My Response To Isabella Bonilla's: A Reflection Of the Past 72 Hours

My Response To Isabella Bonilla's: A Reflection Of the Past 72 Hours Isabella ( http://isabelladorafirstblog.blogspot.com/2018/10/a-reflection-of-past-72-hours-classes.html) gave a compelling blog entry about our discussion talking about the current events going on in America. Though this did not happen in our official Journalism 1 class, I found this to be an amazing well thought out article. Isabella mentioned what we learned from Mr.Miller, quoting the point where he said, "It's okay to be scared, but we must stick together." She not only applied some elements of the seven yardsticks of journalism, but she also pointed out things she noticed. This was especially helpful since I hadn't realized some of the things she had made points on. In one section of Isabella's blog she talks about how some news sources and forms of media make things seem more extreme than they are, stating, " but sometimes they overindulge in descriptions and blow proportio

Why We Still Go To The Movies

Why We Still Go To The Movies Recently in class we discussed the reason why people still attend movies at a theater when the technology is offered to us, giving us the chance to stay home to watch movies. We began by discussing ticket sales of the past, and how different types of movies began to be directed at niche audiences. This is what I found interesting. In the past, news papers had appealed to most people, since they had a section for comics, sports, news, etc. So hearing that movies had changed the game a bit intrigued me. I didn't grow up reading news papers, so I didn't really understand what it was like to see such a change, from a mass audience to niche one. While discussing why people still go to movies a lot of points were brought up about the 'movie experience'. But that went beyond comfy recliner chairs and movie theater popcorn. We talked about the surround sound speakers and and big screens, (my thoughts going straight to 3D movies that you can&