El documento resume el desarrollo de Internet en México entre 1987 y 2000. En 1987, la UNAM se conectó a Bitnet y en 1988 más instituciones en México se conectaron a Bitnet. En 1989, el Instituto Tecnológico de Monterrey estableció la primera conexión de Internet en México a la Universidad de Texas. En 1992 se estableció la primera salida digital de 56 kbps y en 1995 se anunció oficialmente el centro de información de redes en México. Para el 2000, el número de usuarios de Internet en México había crecido rá
Situado a Rua Sorocaba em Botafogo, próximo à todas as facilidades da Zona Sul do Rio de Janeiro. Fale conosco 2285 - 7302.Apartamentos de 2 dormitórios com metragens de 94,93 a 109,30m² sendo 1 suíte, sala de estar, home office e cozinha americana.
My books- Learning to Go https://gumroad.com/l/learn2go & The 30 Goals Challenge for Teachers http://amazon.com/The-Goals-Challenge-Teachers-Transform/dp/0415735343
Resources at http://shellyterrell.com/icebreakers
A listings magazine contains information about upcoming weekly events such as TV shows, music, clubs, theater, and films. The front covers of listings magazines typically feature bold, colorful titles and large pictures of characters from featured stories to attract readers' attention. Double page spreads within the magazines also use bold formatting, large images, and contrasting colors to highlight important people and stories being profiled while grabbing readers' eyes.
The Planet Earth documentary series aired in 2006 on BBC One, narrated by David Attenborough. It was the most expensive nature documentary ever made and featured beautiful, rarely seen landscapes of Earth. The documentary used stylistic elements like satellite views of Earth, orchestral music, and facts from Attenborough to inform audiences about the planet while inspiring viewers with its scenic shots.
The documentary film "Louis Theroux: Most Hated Family in America" by BBC profiles the Westboro Baptist Church family. It includes shocking footage of family members picketing at soldier funerals and protesting against gay rights. The documentary is expository as it informs audiences about this extreme religious group's way of life that most viewers have likely never seen before. Stylistic features are used to both shock audiences and introduce them to the subject matter, such as opening with a controversial song by the family and using a montage of highlights accompanied by Louis Theroux's narration.
El documento resume el desarrollo de Internet en México entre 1987 y 2000. En 1987, la UNAM se conectó a Bitnet y en 1988 más instituciones en México se conectaron a Bitnet. En 1989, el Instituto Tecnológico de Monterrey estableció la primera conexión de Internet en México a la Universidad de Texas. En 1992 se estableció la primera salida digital de 56 kbps y en 1995 se anunció oficialmente el centro de información de redes en México. Para el 2000, el número de usuarios de Internet en México había crecido rá
Situado a Rua Sorocaba em Botafogo, próximo à todas as facilidades da Zona Sul do Rio de Janeiro. Fale conosco 2285 - 7302.Apartamentos de 2 dormitórios com metragens de 94,93 a 109,30m² sendo 1 suíte, sala de estar, home office e cozinha americana.
My books- Learning to Go https://gumroad.com/l/learn2go & The 30 Goals Challenge for Teachers http://amazon.com/The-Goals-Challenge-Teachers-Transform/dp/0415735343
Resources at http://shellyterrell.com/icebreakers
A listings magazine contains information about upcoming weekly events such as TV shows, music, clubs, theater, and films. The front covers of listings magazines typically feature bold, colorful titles and large pictures of characters from featured stories to attract readers' attention. Double page spreads within the magazines also use bold formatting, large images, and contrasting colors to highlight important people and stories being profiled while grabbing readers' eyes.
The Planet Earth documentary series aired in 2006 on BBC One, narrated by David Attenborough. It was the most expensive nature documentary ever made and featured beautiful, rarely seen landscapes of Earth. The documentary used stylistic elements like satellite views of Earth, orchestral music, and facts from Attenborough to inform audiences about the planet while inspiring viewers with its scenic shots.
The documentary film "Louis Theroux: Most Hated Family in America" by BBC profiles the Westboro Baptist Church family. It includes shocking footage of family members picketing at soldier funerals and protesting against gay rights. The documentary is expository as it informs audiences about this extreme religious group's way of life that most viewers have likely never seen before. Stylistic features are used to both shock audiences and introduce them to the subject matter, such as opening with a controversial song by the family and using a montage of highlights accompanied by Louis Theroux's narration.
The document summarizes a television show about the arduous basic training program for Royal Marines in the United Kingdom. It follows new recruits through their journey at a training camp in Limpstone. The show aims to be informative by highlighting the difficult tasks trainees must complete. It also aims to be emotionally moving as viewers witness the recruits' struggles and humorous by including lighthearted banter between recruits. Stylistic features like establishing shots, montages, voiceovers and one-on-one interviews are used to engage viewers and provide insight into the recruits' experiences.
This documentary series explores life as a student or teacher in a northern secondary school. Each episode introduces the main characters through background interviews and follows them through humorous and emotional scenes at the school. By familiarizing viewers with the setting and characters, the documentary aims to inform audiences of different ages about the realities of education while also entertaining them with relatable and lighthearted moments.
This document defines and describes different types of documentaries. It explains that documentaries use real events and interviews to provide factual reports on subjects. There are seven main types: reality TV, fly on the wall, docusoaps, docudrama, fully narrative, mixed, and self-reflected. Docusoaps follow individuals or groups like reality shows. Reality TV provides information through entertainment. Fly on the wall documentaries ignore the camera to capture unedited events. Mixed documentaries combine different elements like interviews and narration. Self-reflexive documentaries follow subjects who are aware of the camera. The document also gives examples of each type.
A young boy sits alone in a dimly lit police station, intensely drawing a crime scene on a piece of paper. The camera zooms in on various parts of the boy's drawing, intentionally confusing the audience. When finished, a policeman looks down at the boy's drawing of dead bodies, weapons, and a sketch of the boy at the scene. The boy confirms for the officer that his drawing depicts exactly what happened, leaving the audience in suspense as to why the boy was at the crime scene.
The draft script opens with credits over a black screen and then establishes a murder scene showing a man sitting at a table near spilled wine, broken glasses, and the murder weapon. Shots follow the man's footsteps as he walks away with blood on the floor. He then kneels beside a dead body, a little girl. The camera zooms into the man's eyes and then zooms out to show him at a police station reporting his missing daughter, though he was just shown at the crime scene, leaving the audience wondering what actually occurred.
This document analyzes the soundtrack of an extract from the movie "The Dark Knight". It identifies different types of sounds used, including diegetic sounds of voices and objects, and non-diegetic background music. The background music builds tension as it gets louder and higher pitched when Batman gets closer to the Joker. Selective sounds of objects like guns and knives are also exaggerated to emphasize their significance. Synchronous sounds of vehicles match what is seen. Dialogue is mainly from the Joker to express his thoughts and feelings to the viewer.
The document provides biographical information about Alfred Hitchcock, known as "The Master of Suspense", including that he was born on December 31, 1899 in Leytonstone, Essex and died on April 29, 1980 in Bel Air, California. It also summarizes one of his famous films from 1960 called Psycho, with a plot about a secretary on the run who checks into a remote motel, starring Anthony Perkins and Vera Miles, and was nominated for 4 Oscars.
The document summarizes a television show about the arduous basic training program for Royal Marines in the United Kingdom. It follows new recruits through their journey at a training camp in Limpstone. The show aims to be informative by highlighting the difficult tasks trainees must complete. It also aims to be emotionally moving as viewers witness the recruits' struggles and humorous by including lighthearted banter between recruits. Stylistic features like establishing shots, montages, voiceovers and one-on-one interviews are used to engage viewers and provide insight into the recruits' experiences.
This documentary series explores life as a student or teacher in a northern secondary school. Each episode introduces the main characters through background interviews and follows them through humorous and emotional scenes at the school. By familiarizing viewers with the setting and characters, the documentary aims to inform audiences of different ages about the realities of education while also entertaining them with relatable and lighthearted moments.
This document defines and describes different types of documentaries. It explains that documentaries use real events and interviews to provide factual reports on subjects. There are seven main types: reality TV, fly on the wall, docusoaps, docudrama, fully narrative, mixed, and self-reflected. Docusoaps follow individuals or groups like reality shows. Reality TV provides information through entertainment. Fly on the wall documentaries ignore the camera to capture unedited events. Mixed documentaries combine different elements like interviews and narration. Self-reflexive documentaries follow subjects who are aware of the camera. The document also gives examples of each type.
A young boy sits alone in a dimly lit police station, intensely drawing a crime scene on a piece of paper. The camera zooms in on various parts of the boy's drawing, intentionally confusing the audience. When finished, a policeman looks down at the boy's drawing of dead bodies, weapons, and a sketch of the boy at the scene. The boy confirms for the officer that his drawing depicts exactly what happened, leaving the audience in suspense as to why the boy was at the crime scene.
The draft script opens with credits over a black screen and then establishes a murder scene showing a man sitting at a table near spilled wine, broken glasses, and the murder weapon. Shots follow the man's footsteps as he walks away with blood on the floor. He then kneels beside a dead body, a little girl. The camera zooms into the man's eyes and then zooms out to show him at a police station reporting his missing daughter, though he was just shown at the crime scene, leaving the audience wondering what actually occurred.
This document analyzes the soundtrack of an extract from the movie "The Dark Knight". It identifies different types of sounds used, including diegetic sounds of voices and objects, and non-diegetic background music. The background music builds tension as it gets louder and higher pitched when Batman gets closer to the Joker. Selective sounds of objects like guns and knives are also exaggerated to emphasize their significance. Synchronous sounds of vehicles match what is seen. Dialogue is mainly from the Joker to express his thoughts and feelings to the viewer.
The document provides biographical information about Alfred Hitchcock, known as "The Master of Suspense", including that he was born on December 31, 1899 in Leytonstone, Essex and died on April 29, 1980 in Bel Air, California. It also summarizes one of his famous films from 1960 called Psycho, with a plot about a secretary on the run who checks into a remote motel, starring Anthony Perkins and Vera Miles, and was nominated for 4 Oscars.