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1) I am looking forward to taking more sports photos.
2) I am looking forward to my collage class this semester. I have ASL. I'm very eager to start to learn.
3) I could use support in the way of nice constructive criticism

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I would avoid taking photos the injured student athlete. I would instead turn my attention to teammates and crowd reactions. I feel like it would be disrespectful to take a photo of someone when they are in a vulnerable position.

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1) Joe Biden
2) Brazil
3) George Santos
4) Kevin McCarthy
5) Majority speaker
6) Harry
7) To gauge the boarder problem

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I would always ask the person if they are comfortable to speak and share their story. But if I would be interviewing a students I feel like I wouldn't share their name. As a student in high school any little thing could be cause for bullying. But if they are comfortable with it then I would.

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I know that Artificial Intelligence is expanding everyday.
I haven't heard of either of the apps mentioned.
For a story I think we could do something about how real artist are having their work stolen or ripped off.

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I would try and get an interview with the LAUSD head of cyber security. The first question I would ask them if they have ever dealt with an attack of this size. The second thing I would ask them is how they are are recovering and how they are making sure it doesn't happen again.

The second person I would interview would be a student. The first question I would ask them is how did the cyber attack affected their time in school. The second thing I would ask them is are you nervous about what the hack did.

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1) who were running against them
2) Ukraine
3) after the midterms
4) Greta Thunburg
5) George Santos
6) football, Superbowl

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1) California
2) Chinese New Year and year of the rabbit
3) Tanks
4) Tár
5) Mike Pence
6 and 7) Ticket Master and Taylor Swift

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I think the video is important to show. But it is also extremely graphic and could be triggering. It show the damage the police are doing.

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Anthony Davis has idea about missed calls: Refs getting fined
I really enjoy this headline because it presents a issue then immediately a response to that.

Elliott: In naming field after Allyson Felix, USC chooses character over cash
I like this headline because it's every personal and grabs the readers attention.

UCLA has lost two straight. Here are five things the Bruins must do to win the Pac-12
I like this one because it sets its self up to give advice.

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1) Bob Woodward
2) video footage
3-4) Fired, fired
5-6) Israel and Palestine
7-8) Philadelphia Eagles and Kansas City Chiefs

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This week was very stressful. I feel like I did a really good job with my spread. I did wish I could have done better on my English quiz today. For the next four weeks I want to be able to stay focused.

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Lazy weekend includes lounging around

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-Headlines should attract the reader
-make sure they are accurate
"Mayoral candidate promises upgrades to community aquatics center"
-use active voice
-in headlines always use numerical digits
-dollar sign in front of amount
-use commas and punctuation
-Coach: 'We just aren't any good'
-all headlines have a subject and verb

"Plaschke: Lakers snub Kyrie Irving and annoy LeBron James. Good for them"
I like this headline because of the the words 'snub' and 'annoy.' The second line grabs your attention. The headline also establishes a who and what.

How the Philadelphia Eagles nearly became the Phoenix Eagles in 1984
This headline does a good job at establishing what it's about right away. The reader is going to go into the article knowing what it's about.

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I choose SOCES to look at headlines.

Original Headline: Winter Sports are Here
Changed Headline: Winter welcomes new sports season

Original Headline: Racism is Unacceptable, so Why is it Flaring?

Changed comma: Why is racism still running rampant?

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1-2) Turkey and Syria
3) Balloon from China
4-5) State of the Union and Joe Biden
6) Beyonce

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Palo Alto Verde
'SPORTS: THE DEEP END'
I would say but just looking at this headline and the cover photo that this is about water polo or swim. I think it could be a profile on the team. Since there is no score or any words suggesting a game that's why I think it's a profile.

Van Nuys The Mirror
'Wolves unleash their fury on the field: girls soccer team dominates the Reseda Regents'
I would say that this headline would be about how the girls soccer team beat another team. It was most likely covering the game.

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Student does not feel studious
Senior Sabrina Robertson hasn't been on top of her studies.

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I really really love the art in this issue. Its gorgeous!
I would I wished that I could have had more time with the athletes of the month spread.
I don't seen anything that's 'bad.'

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I want to stay on top of my work so that I don't screw up the 15 weeks. I don't want to contract senoritis. I would also like to enjoy the last weeks and not stress out too much.

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1) Survivors
2) Running for against him
3) January 6th
4) UFOs
5) KC Chiefs
6) Michigan State University

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'Balanced news' is having an equal coverage for both sides. If there is a story on an election, you would make sure to get equal coverage of both parties.

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The Quote I choose was, "There is a difference, however, between hearing people who support harmful ideologies and actions, and platforming them in a way that enables them to spread." This quote is so important because it true. I have seen people I follow online start to turn into someone who pushes conspiracy theories and start to lose friends and family.

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1) Kyiv, Ukraine
2) One year anniversary of invasion by Russia
3) Turkey
4) Jimmy Carter

5) 2020 election

6) Donald Trump

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My week was OK. I was only at school for 3 days so that wasn't too bad. I have been dealing with a lot of personal stuff so it's been kind of tough at home. I'm just glad the day is over.

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The first one I chose was 'The Foothill Dragon Press.' I really like how their entertainment section is art and entertainment. I wish we had more art showcase on our website.

The second one I chose was 'The Gator.' They have a culture section which is really cool. I would love to implement that on our website. Maybe highlight someones culture every month.

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https://docs.google.com/document/d/1wPILcN3rWGIojgI1O8fwySKjlle-PVjeg8mBeTQKePg/edit

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Create a new document and edit with others at the same time -- from your computer, phone or tablet. Get stuff done with or without an internet connection. Use Docs to edit Word files. Free from Google.

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I love the rain. Hearing the water drops slap the concrete outside my window makes me feel calm. Smelling the wet grass fills my nose with a fresh smell. I always have a warm cup of chamomile tea and wrap myself in a fuzzy blanket to watch the rain come down.

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1) TikTok
2) Dilbert
3 and 4) an lab leak and China
5) toxic waste
6) Fox News

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If someone wrote a memoir of your life, what would be the most interesting part?

The most interesting part of my life would have to be Covid learning. It was very depressing but I also learned a lot and was able to play lots of games with my friends. It would cover my struggles and how I overcame them. It helped me grow and learn from my mistakes.

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https://www.latimes.com/science/story/2023-03-06/book-of-animal-secrets-by-david-agus-usc-is-rife-with-plagiarism

This is weird and bad news. Someone with such a high position should know better. It's very crazy.

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The publication of a new book by Dr. David Agus, the media-friendly USC oncologist who leads the Lawrence J. Ellison Institute for Transformative Medicine, was shaping up to be a high-profile event.

Agus promoted "The Book of Animal Secrets: Nature's Lessons for a Long and Happy Life" with appearances on CBS News, where he serves as a medical correspondent, and "The Howard Stern Show," where he is a frequent guest. Entrepreneur Arianna Huffington hosted a dinner party at her home in his honor. The title hit No. 1 on Amazon's list of top-selling books about animals a week before its March 7 publication.

However, a Times investigation found at least 95 separate passages in the book that resemble - sometimes word for word - text that originally appeared in other published sources available on the internet. The passages are not credited or acknowledged in the book or its endnotes.

The Times contacted Agus and the book's publisher, Simon & Schuster, with its findings late last week. On Monday, both announced that sales of the book will be suspended immediately pending a rewrite that includes appropriate credit for the passages in question.

"I was recently made aware that in writing The Book of Animal Secrets we relied upon passages from various sources without attribution, and that we used other authors' words. I want to sincerely apologize to the scientists and writers whose work or words were used or not fully attributed," Agus said in a statement. "I take any claims of plagiarism seriously."

Agus added that he asked Simon & Schuster to pause the book's publication, and the company agreed.

(David Agus, Simon & Schuster)

"Dr. Agus has decided, with our full support, to recall the book, at his own expense, until a fully revised and corrected edition can be released," the publisher said in a statement. "As a result, Simon & Schuster has ceased distribution of all formats of the book and advised our retail and distribution partners to return copies of the book."

The passages in question range in length from a sentence or two to several continuous paragraphs. The sources borrowed from without attribution include publications such as the New York Times and National Geographic, scientific journals, Wikipedia and the websites of academic institutions.

The book also leans heavily on uncredited material from smaller and lesser-known outlets. A section in the book on queen ants appears to use several sentences from an Indiana newspaper column by a retired medical writer. Long sections of a chapter on the cardiac health of giraffes appear to have been lifted from a 2016 blog post on the website of a South African safari company titled, "The Ten Craziest Facts You Should Know About A Giraffe."

The book also takes sentences written or spoken by other scientists and presents them as Agus' original thoughts.

"At the moment, even in mice which have been genetically engineered to have the plaques associated with Alzheimer's Disease, there are no tangles and very little damage to brain cells," Simon Lovestone, a professor of translational neuroscience at the University of Oxford, said in a 2017 interview with Oxford University's news service about a study he led. "This makes it difficult to find new targets for curing the disease, as well as studying how a potential drug can change the disease. But if altered insulin signaling can make an animal more susceptible to Alzheimer's Disease, we might be able [to] produce mice that are a true model of the disease, which we can then test to find new treatments."

Those sentences appear nearly verbatim in Agus' book, with no mention of Lovestone or the university's news release.

Page 224 of Agus' book mentions "a seminal 2017 study, led by a team at the University of Oxford," with a footnote citing the research paper. But three pages later, in a passage on the relationship between insulin and Alzheimer's disease, the following sentences appear: "[E]ven in mice that have been genetically engineered to have the plaques associated with Alzheimer's disease, there are no tangles and very little damage to brain cells. This makes it hard to study how a potential drug can change the disease. We're not about to start experimenting on dolphins in a laboratory setting the way we do with mice. But if altered insulin signaling can make an animal more susceptible to Alzheimer's disease, we might be able to produce mice that are a true model of the disease and test them to find new treatments."

Other passages repeat text that appears in strikingly similar form in scientific journal articles.

In a 2011 paper in the Journal of Pain, the authors wrote: "Pain acceptance involves accepting what cannot be changed, reducing unsuccessful attempts at eliminating pain, and engaging in valued activities despite pain. Studies have shown that individuals with high levels of pain acceptance report significantly lower levels of pain, psychological distress, and pain-related disability."

Agus' own chapter on pain management includes the following passage on page 272: "This entails accepting what cannot be changed, reducing unsuccessful attempts at eliminating pain, and engaging in valued activities despite pain. Multiple studies have proven that over time, individuals with higher levels of pain acceptance - more optimism - tend to report significantly lower levels of pain and pain-related disability." There is no reference to the journal article in the text or its endnotes.

Exploring the animal kingdom is something of a departure from Agus' normal research interests, which have received millions of dollars of funding from the National Institutes of Health. He has published scores of academic papers, mostly on cancer. In "Animal Secrets," he describes himself as reporting on the work of other scientists researching nonhuman species.

"I'm not pitching a tent to watch chimpanzees in Tanzania or digging through ant colonies to find the long-lived queen, for example," he writes. "I went out and spoke to the amazing scientists around the world who do these kinds of experiments, and what I uncovered was astonishing."

In the acknowledgments, he lists 14 scientists "who spent time with me" for the project, many of whom are quoted in the book. But the book is not always clear on the source of quotes attributed to these figures.

Of the Claremont Graduate School professor Paul Zak, who is cited as one of his interviewees, Agus writes on page 286: "[O]xytocin is, Zak says, the social glue that adheres families, communities, and societies while simultaneously acting as an 'economic lubricant' that enables us to engage in all sorts of transactions."

That language about oxytocin appeared in a 2010 profile of Zak in the magazine Fast Company, which wrote: "It is, Zak says, the 'social glue' that adheres families, communities, and societies, and as such, acts as an 'economic lubricant' that enables us to engage in all sorts of transactions."

Agus worked on "Animal Secrets" with writer Kristin Loberg, who is credited in the acknowledgments section as his "collaborator." She has not responded to requests to discuss the book.

USC's Keck School of Medicine said in a statement that "all faculty are required to comply with the policies in the Faculty Handbook. We are not familiar with this issue and are unable to talk about any individual faculty members due to the confidential nature of personnel matters."

Representatives of the Ellison Institute have not commented on the book.

Barbara Glatt, a forensic plagiarism investigator based in Chicago, reviewed a section in Agus' book about blood circulation in giraffes and compared it to the safari company's blog post. As Glatt requested, The Times provided only the relevant passage from the book, without information on its title or author.

The word-for-word copying, the similarities in sentence structure and the organization of entire paragraphs - all without attribution - led her to conclude that "plagiarism has occurred."

"It's egregious," Glatt said in an interview.

At a time when artificial intelligence programs can churn out refined text, she was also struck by how low-tech the job appeared to be. "This is not at all sophisticated," she said.

It's very bad. The examples I'm looking at look like literally copy-paste jobs.

Elisabeth Bik is a microbiologist and scientific integrity consultant who specializes in identifying manipulated data and images in scientific research. The book passages she reviewed at The Times' request required far less forensic work, she said.

"It's very bad. The examples I'm looking at look like literally copy-paste jobs," said Bik, who described them as "patchwork plagiarism."

"If a person tries to make money by selling a book, you at least would hope it would be original," she said. "It shouldn't matter if you're a scientist or a doctor or not. It doesn't matter. You have to credit your sources, and you cannot literally lift text from another person's work without giving credit. That is plagiarism."

Agus did not immediately respond to requests to comment directly on the plagiarism allegations.

"Animal Secrets" also echoes sections of books written by celebrity doctors. A paragraph about Harvard paleoanthropologist Daniel E. Lieberman appears nearly verbatim in CNN chief medical correspondent Dr. Sanjay Gupta's 2021 book "Keep Sharp: Build a Better Brain at Any Age."

A description of insulin resistance that runs for nearly a page in Agus' book closely parallels the structure and word choice in a passage of the 2018 bestselling book "Grain Brain: The Surprising Truth about Wheat, Carbs, and Sugar - Your Brain's Silent Killers" by Dr. David Perlmutter, a frequent TV talk show guest in the 2010s.

"Animal Secrets" is the fourth book Agus has written with Loberg. According to her website, Loberg also collaborated on the Gupta and Perlmutter books echoed in Agus' most recent tome.

Simon & Schuster published Agus' "The End of Illness" in 2011, "A Short Guide to a Long Life" in 2014 and "The Lucky Years" in 2016. His first two books were New York Times bestsellers, according to the publisher. "Animal Secrets" is his first publication to discuss the biology of nonhuman species at length.

After medical school at the University of Pennsylvania, a residency at Johns Hopkins and a research fellowship at Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center, Agus came to Los Angeles in 2000 to join Cedars-Sinai Medical Center as a prostate cancer specialist.

His patients there included the late Viacom executive Sumner Redstone, who donated $35 million to the hospital's prostate cancer center in thanks. He also treated a nephew of Oracle CEO Larry Ellison, who met Agus while accompanying his relative to an appointment.

Ellison introduced Agus to his close friend Steve Jobs when he was battling pancreatic cancer. Agus wrote in "The Lucky Years" that he served as a consultant on the Apple founder's medical team until his death in 2011. (In interviews, Agus has credited Jobs and his black turtlenecks for inspiring his own signature uniform of a black crewneck sweater atop a white dress shirt.)

Agus joined USC in 2009. His friendship with Ellison led to the tech mogul pledging $200 million to create the Ellison Institute, which opened its doors in 2021.

Agus, 58, is something of a celebrity in his own right, and undeniably celebrity-adjacent. He is a frequent speaker at the annual meetings of the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland, and is co-chair of the Global Health Security Consortium, a joint project of Oxford University, the Ellison Institute and the Tony Blair Institute for Global Change.

Last year he hosted the docuseries "The Check Up With Dr. David Agus" on Paramount Plus, where he discussed health issues with celebrities such as Oprah Winfrey, Amy Schumer, Ashton Kutcher and Nick Cannon. In the version of the book that was to have been published Tuesday, the acknowledgement section of "Animal Secrets" thanks a long list of famous friends including former Vice President Al Gore, former British Prime Minister Tony Blair, Paramount Global Chairman Shari Redstone, Salesforce CEO Marc Benioff and CBS News host Gayle King.

In his statement, Agus committed to producing a new version of the book that is free of plagiarism.

"This book contains important lessons, messages, and guidance about health that I wanted to convey to the readers. I do not want these mistakes to interfere with that effort," he said. "Once again, I apologize."

No new publication date is yet scheduled, Simon & Schuster said.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
We found 95 instances of plagiarism in a USC scientist's new book. Sales have been suspended

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
The publication of a new book by Dr. David Agus, the media-friendly USC oncologist who leads the Lawrence J. Ellison Institute for Transformative Medicine, was shaping up to be a high-profile event.

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For students: How often do you use the water fountain and how do you feel knowing this new information? Do you think they should test more often?
For parents: Does learning this information make you fear for your child's safety? How do you feel about LAUSD after hearing this? Will you buy your student a water bottle from now on? Would you take legal action against the school if your child got sick?
For admin: How often do you test the water? When was the last test? How do you plan to deal with this? Will there be new water fountains installed? Does DPMHS have to request testing? If someone got sick could they sue the school and what are the symptoms of lead poisoning? How old are the pipes at the school and when was the last time they were cleaned?

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I feel like a 7. I'd glad it's Friday. Everyday could always be better but so far I'm having a good day. I 'm just glad that the weekend is basically here!

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-https://www.latimes.com/world-nation/story/2023-03-13/russia-economy-holds-up-sanctions-challenges-ukraine-war
The first article I chose was this one on Russia and the sanctions that many nations have put on them and how it's affecting them.

-https://www.nytimes.com/2023/02/22/us/politics/china-russia-sanctions.html?searchResultPosition=4
This second article also follows Russian sanctions but also China affects them.

https://www.washingtonpost.com/politics/2023/03/13/russian-economy-ukraine-war-putin-sanctions/ede11b60-c16d-11ed-82a7-6a87555c1878_story.html
This article is basically the same as the first one.

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Western sanctions have hit Russian banks, wealthy individuals and technology imports. But after a year of far-reaching restrictions aimed at degrading Moscow's war chest, economic life for ordinary Russians doesn't look all that different from how it did before the invasion of Ukraine.

There's no mass unemployment, no plunging currency, no lines in front of failing banks. The assortment at the supermarket is little changed, with international brands still available or local substitutes taking their place.

Crowds might have thinned at some Moscow malls, but not drastically. Some foreign companies like McDonald's and Starbucks have been taken over by local owners who slapped different names on essentially the same menu.

"Economically, nothing has changed," said Vladimir Zharov, 53, who works in television. "I work as I used to work, I go shopping as I used to. Well, maybe the prices have risen a little bit, but not in such a way that it is very noticeable."

Russia's economy has weathered the West's unprecedented economic sanctions far better than expected. But with restrictions finally tightening on the Kremlin's chief moneymaker, oil, the months ahead will be an even tougher test of President Vladimir Putin's fortress economy.

Economists say sanctions on Russian fossil fuels only now taking full effect, such as a price cap on oil, should eat into earnings that fund the military's attacks on Ukraine. Some analysts predict signs of trouble - strained government finances or a sinking currency - could emerge in the coming months.

But other economists say the Kremlin has significant reserves of money that haven't been hit by sanctions, while links to new trade partners in Asia have quickly taken shape. They say Russia isn't likely to run out of money this year but instead will face a slow slide into years of economic stagnation.

"It will have enough money under any kind of reasonable scenario," Chris Weafer, CEO and Russian economy analyst at the consulting firm Macro-Advisory, said in a recent online discussion held by BNE IntelliNews.

Russia will keep bringing in oil income, even at lower prices, so "there is no pressure on the Kremlin today to end this conflict because of economic pressures," he said.

As the economy teeters between sanctions and resilience, what everyday Russians can buy has stayed remarkably the same.

Apple has stopped selling products in Russia, but Wildberries, the country's biggest online retailer, offers the iPhone 14 for about the same price as in Europe. Online retailer Svaznoy lists Apple AirPods Pro.

Furniture and home goods remaining after IKEA exited Russia are being sold off on the Yandex website. Nespresso coffee capsules have run short after Swiss-based Nestle stopped shipping them, but knockoffs are available.

Labels on cans of Budweiser and Leffe beer on sale in Moscow indicate that they were brewed by ABInBev's local partner - even though the company wrote off a stake in its Russian joint venture and put it up for sale. Coke bottled in Poland is still available, as well as local "colas."

ABInBev says that it's no longer getting money from the venture and that Leffe production has been halted. Wildberries and Svyaznoy didn't answer emails asking about their sourcing.

But it's clear that goods are skirting sanctions through imports from third countries that aren't penalizing Russia. For example, Armenia's exports to Russia jumped 49% in the first half of 2022. Chinese smartphones and vehicles are increasingly available.

The auto industry is facing bigger hurdles to adapt. Western automakers, including Renault, Volkswagen and Mercedes-Benz, have halted production, with sales plunging 63% and local entities taking over some factories and bidding for others.

Foreign cars are still available but far fewer of them and for higher prices, said Andrei Olkhovsky, CEO of Avtodom, which has 36 dealerships in Moscow, St. Petersburg and Krasnodar.

"Shipments of the Porsche brand, as for those of other manufacturers, aren't possible through official channels," he said. "Whatever is on the market is scattered offerings of cars that were imported by individual persons or through friendly countries by official channels."

Unlike European automakers, some corporations are far from bailing.

While 191 foreign companies have left Russia and 1,169 are working to do so, some 1,223 are staying and 496 are taking a wait-and-see approach, according to a database compiled by the Kyiv School of Economics.

Companies are facing public pressure from Kyiv and Washington, but some have found it's not so easy to line up a Russian buyer or say they're selling essentials like food.

Moscow residents, meanwhile, have downplayed the impact of sanctions.

"Maybe it hasn't affected me yet," 63-year-old retiree Alexander Yeryomenko said. "I think that we will endure everything."

One big reason for Russia's resilience: record fossil fuel earnings of $325 billion last year as prices spiked. The surging costs stemmed from fears that the war would mean a severe loss of energy from the world's third-largest oil producer.

That revenue, coupled with a collapse in what Russia could import because of sanctions, pushed the country into a record trade surplus - meaning what Russia earned from sales to other countries far outweighed its purchases abroad.

The boon helped bolster the ruble after a temporary post-invasion crash and provided cash for government spending on pensions, salaries and - above all - the military.

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The Kremlin already had taken steps to sanctions-proof the economy after facing some penalties for annexing Ukraine's Crimean peninsula in 2014. Companies began sourcing parts and food at home, and the government built up huge piles of cash from selling oil and natural gas. About half of that money has been frozen, however, because it was held overseas.

Those measures helped blunt predictions of a 11% to 15% collapse in economic output. The economy shrank 2.1% last year, Russia's statistics agency said. The International Monetary Fund predicts 0.3% growth this year - not great, but hardly disastrous.

The big change could come from new energy penalties. The Group of 7 major democracies had avoided wide-ranging sanctions against Russian oil for fear of sending energy prices higher and fueling inflation.

The solution was a $60-per-barrel price cap on Russian oil heading to countries like China, India and Turkey, which took effect in December. Then came a similar cap and European embargo on Moscow's diesel fuel and other refined oil products last month.

Estimates differ on how hard those measures will hit. Experts at the Kyiv School of Economics say Russia's economy will face a "turning point" this year as oil and gas revenue falls by 50% and the trade surplus plunges to $80 billion from $257 billion last year.

They say it's already happening: Oil tax revenue fell 48% in January from a year earlier, according to the International Energy Agency.

Other economists are skeptical of a breaking point this year.

Moscow could likely weather even a short-term plunge in oil earnings, said Janis Kluge, a Russian economy expert at the German Institute for International and Security Affairs.

Even cutting Russian oil revenue by a third "would be a severe hit to GDP, but it would not bankrupt the state and it would not lead to a crash," he said. "I think from now on, we are talking about gradual changes to the economy."

He said the real impact would be long-term. The loss of Western technology such as advanced computer chips means an economy permanently stuck in low gear.

Russia may have successfully restarted factories after the Western exodus, "but the business case for producing something sophisticated in Russia is gone, and it's not coming back," Kluge said.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Russia's economy holds up under Western sanctions, but challenges lie ahead

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Western sanctions have hit Russian banks, wealthy individuals and technology imports. But after a year of far-reaching restrictions aimed at degrading Moscow's war chest, economic life for ordinary Russians doesn't look all that different from how it did before the invasion of Ukraine. There's no mass unemployment, no plunging currency, no lines in front of failing banks.

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I would suggest highlighting one teacher (preferably someone who has been in the union for a while) who has had a big impact within the union? I would ask, how have you made an impact within the union? What are you fighting for? What does this strike mean for the teacher? How have you been dealing with issues within LAUSD?

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1) Banking
2) Rain
3) Mike Pence
4) Facebook
5) Everything Everywhere All at Once

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I am feeling about a 8. I'm glad that this week is over and that I was able to get all my English work done. I'm excited for tomorrow. My best friend is having her birthday party at the beach at night. But in the morning I will be doing some not some fun things.

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I really need to get my work in on time. I have not been on top of my media analysis these past weeks. That is what I will be focusing on these next 10 weeks. I think I did pretty well on doing all my other assignments. I will also focus more on communicating more.

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1) Emmanuel Macron
2) Anthony Blinken
3) Stormy Daniels
4) Gwyneth Paltrow
5) Kamala Harris

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I am doing amazing. I am very excited to be on spring break. I will get to spend time with friends and practice my driving.

# data[].attributes.body
Senior spends spring break lounging around.

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https://docs.google.com/document/d/1YonMmg7xU-1auWcaVBMt-aSGZc-wDk8jqjbq6k1ETxM/edit?usp=sharing

# data[].attributes.body
Newspaper Recruitment- Talk with quill and scroll. Maybe go English classes and talk about it and speak with art club because I think they would like to do yearbook because of the creativity. Give a brief showcase of InDesign. (I think kids would really enjoy seeing the process.)

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1) Tennessee
2) Texas
3) Louisville, Kentucky
4) New York/New York

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I am excited to see the campus of my college! This week has a lot of ups and downs. Overall this week could have been better. But I'm glad that it's over.

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Juniors Natalia Lembo, Alejandra Iniguez and  School Climate Advocate Magaly Ruiz pull weeds during Campus Beatification Day on April 15. Students in the 'Volunteer for our Sphere' club dedicated their Saturday morning to cleaning up the Daniel Pearl Magnet High School campus. "Keeping our campus clean is just the first steps toward keeping our whole community clean," Iniguez said.

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The topic I picked was the unsuccessful appeal of Wall Street Journal Reporter Evan Gershkovich to try and get out of Russian jail. I first looked at the LA Times and they covered by getting interviews and stating why he was detained. I then went to the Wall Street Journal because he is one of their reporters. They focused more on how the trial went and how Putin abuses the legal system. Finally I went to NPR. The NPR article was much shorter but still mentioned the key parts of the story like why he is in jail and how the trail went.

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1) fox news
2) clarence thomas
3) karen bass
4) elon musk
5) heart attack
6) phantom of the opera

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I don't really have much to say about this week other than I'm glad it's over.

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Sabrina Robertson Media Analysis 4_27_23

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1) You should always fact check statistics. Always check where the stats are from and see if it's a reliable source.
2) Quotes should always be checked. Interviews can be recorded and written down to get the most accurate quote. You can always ask the person you interviewed.
3) Names, how to spell and pronounce it.
4) When mentioning a place, person or event hyperlink the correct event.

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-ask sources to spell name and title then verify what you wrote
-transcribe notes as soon as you leave the interveiw
-ask for and check sourcem when someone cites numbers
-ask "How do you know that?"
-ask yourself "what don't I know?" then try to find out
-Look for documentation elsewhere

Always check
number, phone numbers, all math, names, titles, locations, check attribution, URLs, definitions, spelling and grammar, spellchecker errors, Assumptions?, Doubts?

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1) writers guild of america
2) buckingham palace
3) rape
4) Met Gala

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Today I'm feeling good. I had a good day yesterday and I'm having a great morning. I hope this feeling will carry on throughout the whole day. I'm just having a good day!

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All I need to do is focus. One goal I want to achieve is to get my photo spread done. I feel like it will be a little bit of a challenge but I know I can do it.

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The Highlander - Carlmont High School
The tirst thing I notice about this magazine is the color. It is very nice and eye catching. I also love the weight of it. It's heavy and feels sort of luxurious.  I wish they had more sections. They only have six most of them could just be combined. The art is also very nice.
The Prowler - Sandra Day O'Connor High School
I really like the cover and how it lets you know what page the photos of the cover connect to. I really hate how they let you know who wrote the article. They put a photo of them and then their name. It messes with the flow of the whole magazine.

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1) Bus stop
2) A mall
3) liable
4) 5 million
5) George Santos
6) Florida

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I choose the lead from the article "Clayton Kershaw wobbly on emotional night as Dodgers’ winning streak ends." It reads, "A month after notching his 200th career victory on an exhilarating April night in Chavez Ravine, Clayton Kershaw took the mound at home under a different set of emotional circumstances Tuesday night — it was just three days after the death of his mother, Marianne Tombaugh." I thought it did a good job of establishing what his accomplishment and also why he was emotional.

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UCLA two-sport athlete JonJon Vaughns works at his ‘first love’ on the diamond

I like this headline because of the word choice. 'two-sport athlete' really draws me in.

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Seniors Yvette Mandujando, Ashely Harrison, Delilah Brumer, Naamah Silcott and Jenica Felictias take a photo in Tarzana Cultural Center's Hidden Garden during the Senior-Junior Prom on May 19. The hidden garden was a hot spot for students who wanted to take photos. "Having a hidden garden during prom is so perfect," said Harrison. "It totally fits the Enchanted Forrest theme."

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My favorite field trip was probably an overnight one my middle school took. We drove through the mountains.

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I can't wait to go home and rest. I'm going to play video games and maybe go out on a date. I also can't wait to eat something. I am very hungry.

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On Saturday I spent most of the day relaxing and watching Grant play an extremely loud video game on my PlayStation. The next day I went clothes shopping at the mall and then went back to Grant's house. We then went to see Fast X and it was horrible. The writing sucked and the cinematography was horrible.

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Human Condition by Pretty Sick
No Sleep Till Brooklyn by Beastie Boys
Insomniac by Memo Boy

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I am proud of every magazine spread I have designed. Being able to plan out my spread and then make it happen has been so rewarding. I wish I could have stayed on top of my work more.