Tural-90 seconds elevator pitch

THIS VIDEO IS SO FUNNY.I HOPE THAT IF I LIKED IT,YOU WILL ALSO LIKE IT.

Wrapping up PHASE 1!

A) All exercises very interesting. There was all students’ hearts ‘content. My most favorite tasks 3rd.And we choose an interesting movie in this task. Then we show that which part of our brain it influences. Then we play a fragment for favorite movie. That’s why this is my favorite tasks.



B) For me the most challenging module was 1st. Because, its was the first time I started to work in blog. Then other module getting easier for me.




C) If you would make this project again, my advice would be that, you would give more interesting module and diligent students. And I would advise not to give places interviewer with journalists.

Media and Leadership-Learning The Persuasive Language of Media

Reptilian Brain- When I watch this movie first i stood up and pushed myself back. But in the end of this commercial i felt comfortable.
Limbic Brain- I'm so exciting when i think about this commercial. But i felt sorry in the end of commercial.

Symbol- here is shown the clone with the symbol of mcdonalds.It's a wellknown symbol when we come accross it we remember mcdonalds.

Fear- we get excited when we watch this ad and we start thinking that how this commercial ends.

Strength- in this video the aggressive,strong acts of clone against the people is represented.And it ends the person's life in the end.


Hyperbola-they "kill" a person to advertise a cheese.

Diversion-in this film all eyes on must be in mcdonalds. but in the end only mcdonalds cheese are advertised. we can;t figure out what they want to advertise til the end of the film.


First time when i watched this ad i only thought the opinions of people who watch this film. but all excitement runs away in the final of the commercial.
i hope that you all have fun while whatching this film

Our Brain ON Media

At present days there are a lot of good films. But most of these films are horrors and the films that reflect daily life of simple people. I love watching horror films. The one that I adore is the “Hunter of vampire”. In this movie the events take place in Tokyo. There is shown the struggle of bad and good forces. The sister of the boy who struggle against the bad vampires fall in love with the vampire and the events flow in this way. One of the affecting points in this movie is that love has changed a bad vampire into a good one and he turn into the fighter against bad vampires. It’s very motivating that always the good conqueror over the bad! This movie affected a neocortex part and reptilian part of my brain. I’ve learned that everything may happen in life and unexpectedly things can change. But it’s important to know your goals and be goal-directed.

Rock and roll evolved in the United States in the late 1940s and early 1950s, and quickly spread to the rest of the world. Its immediate origins lay in a mixing together of various popular musical genres of the time, including rhythm and blues, gospel music, and country and western.[2] In 1951, Cleveland, Ohio disc jockey Alan Freed began playing rhythm and blues music for a multi-racial audience, and is credited with first using the phrase "rock and roll" to describe the music.[2]
There is much debate as to what should be considered the first rock & roll record. One leading contender is "Rocket 88" by Jackie Brenston and his Delta Cats (in fact, Ike Turner and his band The Kings of Rhythm), recorded by Sam Phillips for Sun Records in 1951. Four years later, Bill Haley's "Rock Around the Clock" (1955) became the first rock and roll song to top Billboard magazine's main sales and airplay charts, and opened the door worldwide for this new wave of popular culture. Rolling Stone magazine argued in 2004 that "That's All Right (Mama)" (1954), Elvis Presley's first single for Sun Records in Memphis, was the first rock and roll record[3]. But, at the same time, Big Joe Turner's "Shake, Rattle & Roll", later covered by Haley, was already at the top of the Billboard R&B charts. Other artists with early rock and roll hits included Chuck Berry, Bo Diddley, Fats Domino, Little Richard, Jerry Lee Lewis, and Gene Vincent.
The 1950s saw the growth in popularity of the electric guitar, and the development of a specifically rock and roll style of playing through such exponents as Berry, Link Wray, and Scotty Moore. It also saw major developments in recording technology such as multitrack recording developed by Les Paul, and the electronic treatment of sound by such innovators as Joe Meek. All these developments were important influences on later rock music.
The social effects of rock and roll were worldwide and massive. Far beyond simply a musical style, rock and roll influenced lifestyles, fashion, attitudes, and language. In addition, rock and roll may have helped the cause of the civil rights movement because both African American teens and white American teens enjoyed the music. However, by the early 1960s, much of the initial musical impetus and social radicalism of rock and roll had become dissipated, with the growth of teen idols, an emphasis on dance crazes, and the development of lightweight teenage pop music.

My Media Inventory

1) Books are the source of the knowledge. Millions of people in the world love reading books. I also interest and read books. So I broaden my fantasy and curiosity sphere. I think that reading books is very interesting occupation. Everyone has its curiosity sphere. I like reading literary books. But I am not satisfied with that. Of course I also prefer books in poetical and fantastic genre. I enjoy reading books. I become excited when I read fantastic and poetical books because we still don’t know how the book finishes till we read the last page.

2)At the present time there are a lot of information means. One of them is newspapers and magazines. I read different kind of magazines either for getting new information or for amusement. I learn about the changes in the world by reading newspapers. In addition I have different journals about the culture and places of interest of Azerbaijan. It helps me to know more about my country.

3)All we have emotions. One fact is cannot ignored that music has a great affect on our emotions. A song can bring a tear to our eyes or can spread a smile across our face. Music always changes my mood. It can release me from sorrow and distress, encourage and motivate me, or slow me down and soothe me. . Some music represents people, and other music expresses people. Either way, music is around and keeps on growing. Growing to new ideas and feelings that captures its listeners.

4)I think that everyone likes watching TV in the present time. I also love watching TV; I get entertained and learn new information. I spend my free time by watching TV. As we know TV is another way to learn useful information. By watching TV I know about the news and changes in the world. I boost my general knowledge by watching intellectual programs. I also watch various entertaining programs and rest.















5)Certainly I do. I play video games to spend my free time. I also play soccer and other games. Virtual world is very interesting for me. My favorite games are PES 2009, GTA, call of duty, quake arena and counter strike.









6)Yes, I use computer. The age that we live in is the age of computers. And I also use computer as everyone. Computer helps me when it comes to entertainment and work. I have a greater chance to learn to use the computer because most of my homework requires a computer. And I enjoy it. I not only rest but also do my homework while resting. Reading useful information and playing games to rest is what boosts my general knowledge

7)Internet changed our life enormously; there is no doubt about that. Internet has a lot of advantages. What I want to say is that Internet changed our life in a positive way. Whatever we search we can find it easily in a short time. We can also create our own homepage and tell internet users about our interests, about our aims as we do in this project

1) Internet

2)Computer

3)Books

4)Music

5)Video Games

6)Magazines/Newspapers

7)Television

Biography of Avril Lavigne

Birthname: Avril Ramona Lavigne
Date of birth: 1984-09-27
Birthplace: Napanee, Ontario, Canada
Height: 5' 2"
Nationality: Canadian
Profession: musician

Avril Lavigne was born on September 27, 1984 in a 5,000 population town called Napanee, which is located in Ontario, Canada. As the middle child, she always tried to grab the attention when it wasn't on her.

Anything but ordinary. That's putting it mildly when describing Avril Lavigne. A skater-punk, a dynamic spirit, a true wild child. One of those rare creatures who started wowing people with her voice and character at around age 2. She was in many talent shows as a child. She got her first guitar at a young age.

"I always knew this was what I had to do," she says. "I remember when I was really young, standing on my bed like it was a stage, singing at the top of my lungs and visualizing thousands of people surrounding me". She segued from her bedroom to singing, well, whenever and wherever she could-starting in church singing gospel music, and on to festivals, then singing country music at fairs and talent contests-until she was discovered by Arista Records.

She broke out of Napanee, Ontario when she was 16. She had been writing her own songs ever since she got her first guitar and has been skateboarding ever since she was 14. A startlingly up-front and outrageous 17-year-old with everything it takes to reach stardom-completely on her own terms. "I'm just coming out and I'm going to clearly be myself-I write what I feel, I never worry what others think, " Avril avows. "I'm gonna dress what's me, I'm gonna act what's me and I'm gonna sing what's me".

Avril does exactly that on her debut CD, Let Go, flaunting sassy vocals, a crystal clear voice with real-girl lyrical style. "Anything But Ordinary" is a rockin' ode to individuality, while guitar-driven first single, "Complicated," is a simple song that kicks pretenders to the curb. The string-inflected "I'm With You" reaches out for connection to reflect Avril's more mellower side, but tracks like "Losing Grip" and "Unwanted" courageously confront rejection and betrayal with all the heaviness such subjects demand. Then there's "My World" and the metaphoric "Mobile," which perfectly articulate the Avril experience. "I have this awesome opportunity to fulfill my dream. I am all over the place, flying here and there, going through different stuff every day," she explains. "This is my lifestyle, but I wouldn't want a normal life or I'd get bored".

While she was in New York, she got signed to Arista Records by L.A Reid. "I don't like it when people say that Antonio "L.A" Reid discovered me. I discovered myself." Avril says. It pisses her off if anyone says something about L.A discovering her. This seventeen year old is very unique. She wrote every single one of her songs. "Everytime I got home, I went to my guitar and wrote a song about what happened to me that day. I don't care if nobody cares because it's the way I'm feeling and that's what I'm going to write about." Avril says, about the inspiration for her songs. That's what makes Avril so unique. She writes her own songs and she refuses to do something that she doesn't want to do. For instance, take a photo shoot. "At one photo shoot, they tried to glam me all up and I didn't like it. They just wouldn't listen to me." she says.

Although Avril virtually lived in the studio during that New York stint, her efforts didn't pay off at first. "I started working with these really talented people, but I just wasn't feeling it; the songs weren't representative of me," she admits. "Then they started talking about having people write for me, but I had to write myself. I had to do my music. It was a really stressful time, but I never considered giving up." Instead, she flipped coasts. Los Angeles gave Avril the fresh start she needed.

It was there that she hooked up with producer/songwriter Clif Magness, and "I was like, "Yeah! I've found my guy!'" she enthuses. "We totally clicked, because he just let me guide; he really understood me and let me do my thing." The songs for Let Go began pouring out, with Magness at the helm as well as up-and-coming production team the Matrix. Soon after Avril hooked up with Nettwerk Management who've steered the careers of Sarah McLachlan, Dido, Coldplay, Barenaked Ladies and Sum 41.

Avril couldn't be happier with the way the album turned out. "In this past year I've really grown as a writer. 'Complicated' wasn't written about anyone in particular. It is basically about life, people being fake and relationships." As to one of her favorite tracks, "Losing Grip," she says, "That is definitely one of my ex-boys-he didn't give me what I needed emotionally." Avril laughs, "It doesn't matter now, and plus I got a good song out of it."

Her album "Under My Skin" opens with the dramatic tracks "Take Me Away" and "Together," which set the scene for the kick-ass guitars and radio-ready chorus of "Don't Tell Me," a song of willful female empowerment that picks up where "Complicated" left off. From there it's a one-two punch of three-chord guitar licks ("He Wasn't") and head-bopping optimism ("Who Knows") alongside swirling, brooding melodies ("Freak Out") and moody tracks ("Forgotten," "Nobody's Home") that reveal a darker side of Avril Lavigne.

"I grew up so much in the past two years," admits the Napanee, Ontario, native. "I've been through a lot, I've learned a lot, and experienced a lot both good and bad. These songs are about all of that, and each is very personal to me." Working with producers, Butch Walker (of the Marvelous 3), Raine Maida (of Our Lady Peace), Don Gilmore (Linkin Park, Pearl Jam), Avril co-wrote the dozen introspective songs on Under My Skin in near secrecy. "I'd just come off my world tour and got back to Toronto and was writing right away," the 19-year-old says. "I had no idea what I was going to do. No one did. People wondered if I'd run out of things to write about, but it was the opposite."

After a lunch date with fellow Canadian singer-songwriter Chantal Kreviazuk turned into a major chick-bonding session, Avril and Chantal sat down to write. The chemistry was ineffable. "We got together one night and all of a sudden we had a song," she says. "No one knew what I was up to, not my management, not my label." The duo got together the next night and wrote another song. "We did that for two weeks and wrote 12 songs." Momentum took over and by summer Avril was moving into Chantal and her husband Raine Maida's Malibu house to record. "I was only off my tour for a couple of weeks, and I was ready to record," Avril recalls.

The California air provided a needed escape from Avril's frantic life. "It was a great time for me, living out there, being out of the public eye, and having my independence. And my friendship with Chantal evolved into one of the best I've ever had." Chantal and Avril would spend all night in the studio perfecting the songs. During the day, Avril learned the city by driving to and from the studio and wherever she needed to be. No photos, no interviews, no pressure. Eventually they recorded most of the songs in Raine's studio, and those songs appear unaltered on Under My Skin. The rest of the tracks, co-written with her guitarist Evan Taubenfeld (and one track with former Evanescence guitarist Ben Moody), were cut just up the road. "I was involved in every aspect of making this record. I'm very hands-on," she says. "I knew how I wanted the drums, the guitar tones, and the structures to be. I understand the whole process so much better this time because I've been through it. I'm really picky with my sound."

Optimistic or melancholic, Avril's two-year wild-ride on the rock-star express has shaped her world view and taught her a whole lot about balance. "The songs on Under My Skin are definitely deeper than those on Let Go," she says, "But I still love a good pop song. I'm basically just a girl who likes to write, who likes to rock out, and who wants music to be a part of my life forever."

But Avril's music is capable of reaching the girls and the guys, and more than a few adventurous adults too-and she's chomping at the bit to bring it to 'em. "I can't wait to be out there; I want to rock the world! I want people to know that my music is real and honest - it came from my heart. I was just being true to myself."