This document discusses different aspects of language use and media literacy. It defines denotative vs connotative language and provides examples. Connotative language carries cultural associations while denotative language relies only on dictionary definitions. Word choice can influence perception through positive, neutral, or negative connotations. The document also discusses how media can influence audiences through agenda setting, priming, and framing of issues and stories. Agenda setting refers to what stories media considers newsworthy. Priming suggests how media prompts audiences to evaluate leaders. Framing determines how an issue is portrayed by including or excluding certain details.