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1.2. Ron decantes, Chris

3. Hanukkah

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this seems like good news because it says in the article how each local resident who pays $225 will receive a 3 one park per day ticket. the discount works up to $75 which is much better than what the prices usually range from.

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(Dania Maxwell / Los Angeles Times)

This holiday season, Disneyland is already looking ahead to 2024, and today announced a new offer for Southern California residents.

Each local resident who pays $225 will receive three one-park-per-day tickets to be used on separate visits from Jan. 2 though June 2. This discount works out to $75 for each admission. For a cost comparison, a one-day, one-park ticket ranges from $104 to $194, depending on when you visit the Anaheim resort.

The three-ticket package, good for children or adults, means you can choose to visit Disneyland or Disney California Adventure each time. The $225 offer is valid Monday through Thursday, as those partaking in the promotion will be blocked out on Fridays and weekends. A Disneyland spokesperson later clarified that those who wish to visit the theme parks on a Friday or a weekend can do so for $275, or about $92 per day.

Park reservations are required in addition to a ticket, and the on-sale date for the deal is Dec. 5.

The discount is good for residents who live in ZIP codes 90000-93599 in Southern California. Upgrades to tickets, such as a park hopper option or the line-skipping feature Genie +, will be available at the time of purchase.

The deal cannot be combined with other promotions, but can be mixed and matched with other deals, as Disneyland continues to run its Kids' Special Ticket Offer which allows children between the ages of 3 and 9 to visit for $50. The latter runs from Jan. 8 through March 10, and while there are no blackout days for the children's deal, the tickets are subject to reservation availability. (After the parks reopened in 2021 from a 13-month pandemic closure, Disneyland and California Adventure adopted a crowd-control system that required visitors to secure reservations before entering the parks. This means, essentially, that both a ticket and a reservation are required to enter a park.)

The local resident promotion comes just a few weeks after Disneyland once again hiked its ticket prices. In October, Disneyland increased single-day admission prices on its most popular days by nearly 9%, while parking fees rose nearly 17% and the cost of using the ride-jumping Genie+ service went up 20%. Parking at the Disneyland Resort starts at $35 per car.

The lowest-priced ticket for a single-day visit on low-demand days at Disneyland and California Adventure has remained at $104 since 2019. The daily ticket for days when demand is highest, which was $179, recently increased to $194, an 8.4% increase. Prices for other tiers rose between 3.9% and 8.9%. A park-hopper add-on is $65, pushing some single day, multi-park tickets to as high as $259 on some days.

A Disneyland spokesperson said there was no update on sales of its annual passes, known as a Magic Key. New sales of Magic Key passports are currently paused.

Earlier this month Disneyland reopened a classic, 1962 attraction. The Adventureland Treehouse Inspired by Walt Disney's Swiss Family Robinson, most recently Tarzan's Treehouse, had been closed for about a year as as the park remade the walk-through exhibition. In once again updating the treehouse, the park has looked to its past.

Abstract, environmental storytelling, and some cleverly designed mechanical animals - you'll want to spend some time watching Jane the Ostrich - has given the Adventureland Treehouse a fresh-yet-retro makeover. Numerous touches, such as a large waterwheel, which provides a jolt of movement and energy to Adventureland pathways, nod to the original story, which was inspired by the 1960 Disney film "Swiss Family Robinson."

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The 3-day SoCal resident ticket returns to Disneyland, starting at $75 per day

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For a cost comparison, a one-day, one-park ticket ranges from $104 to $194, depending on when you visit the Anaheim resort.

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1. Did you and your family do any fun activities on thanksgiving?

2. What is one of your favorite things about thanksgiving, whether its the food, being with family etc?

3. What is a tradition you and your family do during thanksgiving?

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1. Supreme Court

2. Hospital

3. Soldiers

4. chinas president

5. government shut down

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focus: how this impacts the people at our school and how they feel knowing what's going on there right now.

(in the article there was a quote from a student about how they can't focus knowing something could happen any minute without them knowing when or what's going to happen)

questions: How do students and staff members feel about the whole situation right now?

(if they have any family members in Israel or Palestine)

How do you feel knowing your family is there right now? How does it impact you from your work or focus in school?

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on The Masters School website they have a column for a 'Hot this week' section. This seems cool and it shows people who are looking at the website can just look at that hot this week column and find a article to read.

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1. 2. New York, fraud

3. Gaza City

4. government shut down

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This is bad news because people chose to build a house where the tree can no longer stand. The tree was nearly 18,000 years old which is why its so devastating that they have to take it down because of a housing project.

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Ancient California tree may be threatened by proposed Riverside County development

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California's oldest tree, a Palmer's oak thought to be 13,000 to 18,000 years old, may be threatened by a proposed development, environmentalists say.

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Nothing has really been on my mind. Everything is going pretty good. Its almost my birthday so im pretty excited for that.

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G 1. U.S. Secretary of State who has spent time lately in Israel to show our support of his country

B 2. Actor and star if the popular t.v. show “Friends” who died last week, though exact cause is still pending as of Tuesday

D 3. Newly elected speaker of the U.S. House of Representatives

A 4. Israeli politician who has been his country’s prime minister three different times for a total of more than five years

E. 5. Ukrainian politician who has been serving as the sixth president of Ukraine since 2019

C 6.Professional football player whose girlfriend has gotten a lot of press by attending many of his games.

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1. Jim Jordan

2. guilty

3. Hamas

4. instagram

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1.  Have you performed in world music day before? If you haven't how does it feel performing in front of an audience?
2. (if the performer played last year) How is the performance this year different from the performance last year?

1. What excites you most about Halloween?
2. How does halloween feel different now than from when you were a kid?

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This article is bad news because it is informing us about the most recent updates which explain how there was a deadly attack a couple days ago in Israel which killed many people.

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(Hatem Ali / Associated Press)

It was Tuesday, three days after Hamas militants launched the deadliest attack on Israel in over 50 years, slaughtering hundreds of civilians and sparking a ferocious Israeli response, that Nabil Al Shurafa realized that helping his mother leave Gaza was going to be a difficult task.

Until that morning, the American-born Al Shurafa, a 39-year-old medical researcher in Chicago, thought his 66-year-old mother, Naela, naturalized in the late 1990s and a 20-year resident of Camarillo, would be able to leave the enclave, despite the relentless Israeli bombing campaign.

"She's a U.S. citizen," he said. "Everyone was saying, 'No way would they keep U.S. citizens here.'"

Hours earlier, his mother, who had been visiting Al Shurafa's sick grandmother in Gaza since the beginning of the month, had made her way to the Rafah border crossing with Egypt. There, she and dozens of other dual passport holders hoped to escape before Israel's anticipated ground incursion.

(Hatem Ali / Associated Press)

She received an exit stamp on the Palestinian side and was about to depart when four missiles landed in the no-man's land between Gaza and Egypt, severing the last feasible escape route from the 25-mile-long strip which has long been under a strict blockade by both Egypt and Israel.

"She needed 10 minutes, that's all, and she would have been out," Al Shurafa said. For an agonizing hour, he thought his mother was dead. But then she was able to call family members and she told them she was returning to her family's house in Gaza.

"She kept telling me, 'Nabil, call your representatives, call everyone. I have to get out,'" he said. "I knew then my work was cut out for me."

Al Shurafa's mother is one of reportedly hundreds of Palestinian Americans stranded in Gaza, frantically seeking ways to leave amid an Israeli counteroffensive and siege that has left Gazans with no fuel or electricity and little water. Meanwhile, the death toll from Israel's air attacks increases. On Sunday, the Palestinian Ministry of Health in Gaza reported 2,670 dead and 9,600 wounded.

For Al Shurafa, it's been a series of days and nights with little sleep, dialing embassies and consulates in the Middle East during his nighttime hours, and a frenetic series of daytime calls to the offices of senators, congressmen and anyone else who might be able to help.

"It's getting to the point where I have to ask her if she has enough food," Al Shurafa said.

Israeli Americans too have found themselves stranded in Israel because of canceled flights and disruptions to travel from the ongoing conflict. But while the U.S. Embassy in Jerusalem has facilitated charter flights to European destinations and a ship transfer from the Israeli port of Haifa to Cyprus, Palestinian Americans say they have received little guidance, even as the threat of an all-out invasion in Gaza appears imminent.

"My brother, he's now in Gaza, and he's called the U.S. Embassy in Tel Aviv, in Cairo, everywhere," said Mohammad Yaghi, a 60-year-old IT engineer and business owner in North Carolina. "They barely answer, and if they do they tell him no one knows anything, or to wait, or they just hang up."

Yaghi once had a similar experience himself. In 2006, when Israel launched its offensive to retrieve Gilad Shalit, an Israeli soldier kidnapped by Hamas, it took 11 days to be evacuated from Gaza, he said.

"We suffered back then with the embassy," he said. "In general, they always handle Palestinian Americans like we're third-class citizens; not even second class."

When Hamas militants on Oct. 7 crossed the border into Israel and massacred civilians or abducted them in kibbutzes, towns and at an outdoor music festival, the casualty and kidnapping list included U.S. citizens. With Israel seeking to retaliate and the U.S. calling for the return of American citizens held captive, officials have now also begun stepping up their public mention of the dangers facing Palestinian Americans.

In remarks to the press after meeting with Egyptian President Abdel Fattah Sissi on Sunday, U.S. Secretary of State Antony J. Blinken reiterated what he called Israel's right to defend itself, but also said, "The way that Israel does this matters."

"It needs to do it in a way that affirms the shared values that we have for human life and human dignity," he said, "taking every possible precaution to avoid harming civilians."

(SAID KHATIB / AFP via Getty Images)

Egypt was the sixth country Blinken has traveled to in the last three days as he has urgently sought to enlist Arab support to contain the war and secure the freedom of hostages. He has also added the escalating humanitarian crisis in Gaza to the agenda.

Reaching Palestinian Americans in the besieged Gaza Strip, though, is far more complicated than helping out Americans and Israeli Americans seeking to leave Israel.

In his talks, Blinken has urged the opening of humanitarian corridors to help Palestinians who have been ordered by Israel to flee the northern half of the Gaza Strip. Because of the Israeli siege, the only available route out of Gaza is through Rafah in the south. The corridors could also be used to funnel humanitarian aid into Gaza after Israel cut off supplies from the region of 2.3 million Palestinians. Those safe passages, however, have yet to materialize.

U.S. officials have told Palestinian Americans in Gaza to attempt to reach the Rafah border crossing. But that crossing so far has not been opened. Egypt, which usually keeps it sealed, claimed it did open it from its side but that the other side was being blocked by Hamas and as the result of Israel's air campaign.

Egypt is generally reluctant to permit the entry of Palestinians because it fears a refugee crisis and also doesn't want to be seen as an accomplice to Israel's forced displacement. But Sissi is under U.S. pressure to allow Palestinian Americans and other foreign nationals through.

U.S. officials have repeatedly insisted American citizens, many stranded when U.S. air carriers canceled flights, should sign up through a State Department internet portal to indicate their desire to leave the region. U.S. citizens are also routinely encouraged to sign up with a government website ahead of travel so that they can be contacted in case of emergency.

But it was only a few days ago that the option to register as a citizen in Gaza on crisis intake forms was even offered, Al Shurafa said.

"You're the U.S. government. We're supposed to be allies with Israel. You can't tell them to just stop bombing for few hours and get our citizens out?" Al Shurafa said. "Our own people are running from our allies."

Such feelings of neglect have fed into a complicated attitude many Palestinian Americans have toward their adopted home and its Middle East policy. Many feel shunned because of the U.S. government's ongoing support for Israel, including some who immigrated to America before Israel was founded in 1948.

For the record:

An earlier version of this story said Jenan Kawash has a cousin who is a U.S. green card holder. Her cousin is a permanent resident of Jerusalem. Two other relatives are U.S. citizens.

That feeling has only increased in the last eight days, said Jenan Kawash, a 32-year-old event producer and public relations specialist in New York City who has three relatives, two of them U.S. citizens, trapped in Gaza on a visit.

"There will never be a collective American effort to help Americans with hyphenated Arab identity, specifically a hyphenated Palestinian identity. That's pretty clear," she said. She and other Palestinian Americans have taken to social media, she added, to raise awareness of what is happening in Gaza.

Though she appreciated the freedoms afforded to her by being in the U.S., she nevertheless said that it could never feel like home.

"I know that I have the ability to say these things, that my parents stayed quiet so as to assimilate," she said. "But now we realize that the sense of safety is an illusion, so we have the willpower to be vocal about it. "
Bulos reported from Jerusalem and Wilkinson from Washington.

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Palestinian Americans stuck in Gaza as all-out Israeli invasion looms

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Hundreds of Palestinian Americans are reportedly stranded in Gaza, frantically searching for ways to flee.

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The first spread I chose was from Cranbrook Kingswood Middle School for Boys. I like the cover page because it shows leading lines and points out the main focus which is the student. I think they could have added more color to make it stand out more. I like how they listed the pages of each topic like features, sports, opinion, etc.

The second spread I chose was from Branham High School. This spread caught my attention because of the different variety of colors they used. I think their cover page is really creative with the post-it notes on peoples faces and carried their theme throughout the page. I like how they included alot of information on the front page but also made the focus to be the design of the spread.

For the third spread, I chose one from McCallum High School. I really like this spread because they used the theme throughout the page. When I saw this spread I loved the creativity they used with the ice cream and it melting through the persons hands. I like the colors they used. One thing I would have added was different fonts. I noticed they used the same variety of fonts. I think if they used more creative fonts it would have been more of an eye catching spread.

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For the first spread, I chose to analyse Mill Valley High Schools magaizne cover. This one specifically caught my attention because they used vibrant colors and had alot of great designs. The design was a graduation cap with lines leading in different directions with people on those lines. In large letters they wrote Infinite Paths. I love how they went with that theme on their cover page and included different paths that students are taking. I love the graphic designs on their pages. I think the designs could be a great inspiration to our spreads and help us out.

The second spread, I chose to analyse Community High Schools magazine cover. The name of their cover is “The Communicator Magazine.” One thing i dislike so far about the magazine is how they are lacking in color and design. On their cover page they have a human heart designed on there. I think this could have been designed into something more eye catching. Overall i think they couldve used more color and possibly added more designs.

For the third spread, I chose to analyse St. Paul Academy and Summit Schools magazine. This magazine also caught my attention. The cover of the page has cut outs of the students at their school holding up letters spelling out “Culture.” I love the idea of this because it incorporates the students at the school and its really creative. I like the color combination of the spread as well.

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One highlight from my weekend was homecoming and getting to hang out with my friends longer outside of school hours. Another highlight was that it was my grandma’s birthday and I got to spend time with my family and cousins that I hadn’t seen for a long time.

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7/10 correct

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https://www.washingtonpost.com/nation/2023/10/04/school-swatting-hoax-active-shooter/

Coordinated ‘swatting’ effort may be behind hundreds of school shooting hoaxes

This is bad news because the students at this school are in danger

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1. Kevin McCarthy

2.  Nobel Prizes

3.  Hunter Biden

4.  Donald Trump

5.  Newsom

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https://www.latimes.com/environment/story/2023-09-29/is-the-california-wildfire-season-over

This article seems like good news because as we step into fall the weather seems to become cooler and there may be less wildfires.

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7 correctly

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1. Government shut down

2.3. Writers Guild of America, studios, streaming services

4. Standing up for a strike UAW

5. Amazon

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One highlight from my weekend was the senior sunrise. I had an amazing time hanging out with friends and spending time with everyone. It was a very eventful beach day. That day overall was very fun, I got to sleep alot and spend time with my family after.

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As El Niño gets stronger, odds tilt toward another wet winter for California

I liked this headline because of the words they used for example tilt toward. It really caught my attention.

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https://www.latimes.com/entertainment-arts/story/2023-09-19/3d-printed-house-solar-power-students-built

This article seemed like good news because it talks about how students got the opportunity at Woodbury University to create a 3D printed house which seems very cool for college students to get to experience.

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1. Zelenski, Ukrainian president

2. United auto workers

3. Iran

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1. Newly hired Superintendent Alberto Carvalho, who is visiting thecampus on Aug. 14,. (lead of a story)

1. After March 25th, Mrs. Berghoudian will be transferring to Tafter High School.

1. “I began taking karate lessons when I was ten years old. I didn’t enjoy it at first but then after five months I began liking it. I began practicing a lot and eventually I got better” exclaimed Mary.

1. Juanito’s is located on Balboa Boulevard .

1. Evelyn is a middle-aged Chinese American woman running a laundromat with her goofy husband and her 5-year-old daughter.

1. “I’ve seen a lot of teachers hear those words and kind of like, turn away. I just feel like there’s so much more that teachers could do,” said junior Mary Smith.

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Speech: it allows me to use my voice and express what my opinions are

Religion: it allows me to believe in whatever I want

Press: it allows me to speak my opinions without anyone stopping me

Assembly: it allows me and others to participate in things

Right to petition the government: it allows us to ask the government things and make a decision.

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!6 year old Ariel lived in the underwater land Atlantica. Ariel lived with her father King Triton and her siblings. Ariel has a best friend Flounder who is a yellow and blue fish. Flounder goes everywhere with Ariel. Ariel is a fascinated teenager who always wanted to see land and humans. One day Ariel decided to go up to land and see humans. She was fascinated by the way their feet move. This was the first time Ariel has seen humans as she is limited to going on land as she is a mermaid.

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1-2.

3. Apple

4. New York

5-6.

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1. I agree with his statement, capturing this moment gave everyone a different perspective of this event. These photos are being remembered by millions of people today. It teaches us how emotionally hard it was for the photographers to capture these moments.Some incidents photographers should put their camera down depend on the moment the picture is being taken. For example the photograph of the person falling. I don think this should have been posted just for the respect of their families.

2. I think the quote means that photographers captured these traumatic moments for everyone but it is also gave people a different perspective of the moment. Photographers are able to capture all these moments and the emotions on that day.

3. The importance of photographers at any event are to capture moments that people are going to want to remember. Although this was a traumatic time for many people, looking back on the photos gave more of an understanding during the attack. People are going to want to remember this moment and not forget it.

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Elements of news

Timeliness - whats happening now

Proximity - whats happening nearby

Prominence - anyone well known doing something

Conflic/Controversy - complaints

Consequences/Impact - changes

Oddity - anything odd or different

Human Interests - heartwarming features story on people

Other major media: localize stories for our teen audience

Los angeles times

New york times

Washington post

Tv stations

Trends

What trends do you see on social media

Any popular hashtags

What are people talking about on social media

Theme for videos

Relevant to our teen audience

how does it affect them

Why should they care

Whats goingon in teen pop culture?

Your audience is the students at this school

What are students complaining about

What are staff/teachers complaining about

Acknowledge/ recognize people

Anyone with any awards

Anyone participating in any activities

Changes

New policies

New rules

New staff/people on capmus

Keep up with the news

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Over the past 4 weeks i feel accomplished with my work. I have stayed on top with my work mostly. For yearbook I am excited to figure out our themeand that is one of my goals. I got to take some photos during spirit week which was fun. Overall I think I am doing good on staying on top of everything. Some goals I have for this class for the next 5 weeks are to try and think more creatively and continue staying on top of my work.

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The attack killed over 3,000 people

There is a museum about the attacks that hold information for people

They were in 4 teams

How many people were attacked in each place?

What actions did journalists take in this situation?

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For the first paragraph you can start off with Junior Francesca Sisk …

First paragraph is a run on sentence, try adding a period in there or re write it.

Avoid putting schools name in the lead.

Great quote. Try to find one that has more emotion that goes with the lead.

Quote doesnt have attribution or comma.

Last paragraph is great, it has a lot of information. I would try to add another period in there so it doesnt sound like a run on sentence.

Ask Francesca why she wanted to major in astrophysics and include that somewhere in your article.

Include the full name of the school she wants to attend.

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1. I feel like this is important information to have shown and I dont think i would include this in the yearbook. The reason for this is because i feel like its very harsh information and the yearbook in my opinion is supposed to be information thats good but also informing and positive.

2. I wouldnt take out the article I would probably just change their pronouns and write something on the top of the article saying that we changed their pronouns.

3. I wouldnt take this article down because it was already published an people have already seen it. Its pointless to take it down if it was already published and out for people to see.

4. I think this shouldnt be written. I feel like its a personal issue that some people dont want out there. I wouldnt include the photo because its personal and should not be out there.

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The long weekend was filled with birthdays, homework and family time for Alysa.

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no warm up

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We could show something on the eras tour. Im not sure if this was already assigned as a story but me personally i know alot of people who are a fan of taylors swift and who wanted to go to her concert. We could do a video Q and A or a written Q and A about what students thought about her tour, her outfits, or just her music in general. I feel like teenagers would be really interested in this because the Eras Tour was really big over the summer and caught a lot of peoples attention.

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Media Analysis

“Suspension rescinded for L.A. journalism teacher who refused to censor student article”

By Christian Martinez

In the article “Suspension rescinded for L.A. journalism teacher who refused to censor student article,” by Christian Martinez it states that the Los Angeles school officials rescinded a suspension they had against journalism advisor Adriana Chavira. The suspension was brought up due to refusing to censor an article that named an unvaccinated campus librarian. During this time, Chavira was faced with a three-day suspension without pay due to the article that was written on The Pearl Post. Chavira appealed the suspension and won with the district rescinding the discipline at an after-school meeting on Friday.

After reading about this situation I am glad Chavira stood her ground and protected her students. Judea Pearl backed up Chavira and the journalism students at DPMHS which made a huge impact. I understand the emotion that Chavira went through as well as her students.

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Some steps i could do to verify if this information is true is:

asking people if they were there or not to see if its true.

If its not too dangerous maybe going to the location and seeing if there was damage from it and if there wasnt then you’ll know its not true

Look at the location to see if ther ewas any news written about it or ask around to see if people were there or not.

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Overall I think this was pretty accurate. It says that I tend to worry about getting stuck which is true.

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- have good communication with people
- be responsible and on top of your work
- be prepared
- stay on top of your deadlines

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Media Analysis

“In Amherst, teen journalists’

investigation of transphobia at the

middle school forced a district shake-up”

By Brooke Hauser

In the article, “In Amherst, teen journalists’ Investigation of Transphobia at the middle school forced a district shake-up” by Brooke Hauser talks about how Lee Khashu, a transgender male who just graduated 8th grade at the Amherst Regional Middle School is being misled by the other students and faculty. In the article, it states that Khashu’s family has brought up this problem several times to the school and they said these incidents are isolated interpersonal problems rather than bias incidents. Students at the school would bully Lee and call him out for using the women’s bathroom. He didn’t want to wait for the gender-neutral bathrooms to open up, so he chose the next option which was to use the women’s bathroom. Lee was experiencing suicidal thoughts from all the harassment and bullying he was getting from the school. The Amherst Regional High School’s student journalists brought this topic to attention and wrote nearly a 5,000-word report.

In my opinion, I think the student journalists and their teacher did a great job covering this topic in their online student newspaper. In their report, the students included this quote, “transphobia and anti-LGBTQ language and behavior were allowed to fester at the middle school over the course of two years, despite students, parents, and staff repeatedly voicing concerns to school and district leadership.” Most of the faculty at Amherst Regional Middle School were faced with accusations of failing to protect trans students.

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-communication
-responsibility
-flexibility

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Have good questions

Have good quotes that brings the story alive and tells you  a lot about the person

Do research on the topic of your story

Prepare your questions

Have at least 5 questions

No yes or no questions

Be prepared to ask follow up questions

Identify and contact your sources

Let them know your going to be interviewing them

You cannot interview your own teacher

Record your interviews

Have a note pad with you

During the interview let them know your recording them

Set the tone for your interview

Be nice, have a smile, say thank you

Ask them to spell their first name and last name and their titles

Ask easy questions first

Once your done with the interview ask them if theres anything else they would like to add or have people know about them?

Transcribe your interview

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https://www.latimes.com/california/story/2023-08-16/wednesday-weather-lightning-with-more-this-weekend

This also seemed interesting to me because I’ve seen a lot of videos on hurricanes reaching California. It just seems weird having there be heavy rain in the summer.

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The first week of school for me has been a rollercoaster of emotions. I felt excited, but also very anxious. Its been hard trying to get used to waking up early again and just being back at school. Overall it has been a great first week of school.

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1. How is Daniel Pearl Magnet High School (DPMHS) different from the school you used to work at?

2. How do you feel working at such a small school?

3. What made you want to join DPMHS?