Myth is a traditional believes that maintains by people without any cause, discuss & law. Bangladesh is a 3rd world country. In our country we have so many myths that our people believe. Here I have post 5 Bangladeshi myth that maintain by us.
1. Passing information through pieces of papers: In this myth, there is information on the paper that said that if you want to be well or want something in future then we have to copy this paper 100 times and give the paper to other 100 people within 5 days or 10 days. Now a day, it given through SMS or e-mail.
2. To stop the cyclone: To stop the cyclone or storm, married Hindu women are through a Pidri with Shidur, Paddy and Oil into the yard where rain is falling. They put Shidur, Paddy and Oil right side of the Pidri. If they do this and the Pidri fall into the yard wrong side up then they believe that rain will be stop soon. If the Pidri fall right side up then it’s not good. Mainly village people, who live in coastal area, believe this myth.
3. Put water into your plate after finish you food: Many people of our country believe that put a drop of water after finish food. Because of people believe that empty plate should not leave dry. It will bring food if put a drop of water.
4. Through a little part food before eating: People believe that when something eats outside, in front of someone have to throughout some little part of food. It will help to keep stomach well.
5. Butterfly’s Myth: If butterfly come to home it means money is coming at that home. And if it sits some once body that means that person will get married soon.
Sunday, June 28, 2009
Saturday, June 20, 2009
What are the denotative and connotative meaning of ULAB logo?


First of all I want to say that what the meaning of denotative and connotative is.
Denotative - having the power of clearly denoting or designating or naming.**
Connotative - Tending to bring a memory, mood or image, for example, delicately or indirectly to mind.**
If I look at the ULAB logo through denotative mind; I can see a logo with the combination of yellow, blue and white colors. It has a pen at the middle of the logo. There is also a Bangle and English letters which present the name of ULAB.
But if I look at the ULAB logo through connotative mind; first of all it will help me to understand that it is an institution of education because of the pen at logo. It also helps me to understand that it’s a logo of ULAB; it’s a private university of Bangladesh. Whenever I see it I will feel in my mind that the university is here or there is some thing related with ULAB.
Over all the logo represents the University of Liberal Arts Bangladesh through denotative and connotative mood.
**References:
http://answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20070327010136AAtGiB0
Sunday, June 7, 2009
What do I want to get out of this class?
This class is very enjoyable to me. The course teacher doesn’t allow any type of plagiarism in her class. So, that’s why in this class, we have to make our own critic and analysis. I am trying to get the skills of understanding and critic media texts. It will also help me to think independently.
I want not only a friendly class room, but also an informative, educative and affective class room.
Analysis and criticism are two important parts for modern mass media. A student of a media department must know how to analysis and how to be critic of a texts.
In this class I want to know the access, process, retrieval and dissemination of media texts. Hopefully I will be able to do this.
I want not only a friendly class room, but also an informative, educative and affective class room.
Analysis and criticism are two important parts for modern mass media. A student of a media department must know how to analysis and how to be critic of a texts.
In this class I want to know the access, process, retrieval and dissemination of media texts. Hopefully I will be able to do this.
What do I think this class is about?
MSJ 211(Reading Media Texts) is one of the CCC courses of my subject. This class is mostly about a variety of critical approaches to the analysis of media texts. Texts could be within both print & electronic media.
From the course syllabus I find out that it will help me to read texts critically. Through this course I think I will be able understand or read media texts easily.
This course is all about media, so that I can use it to understand media content, filter it for my better life and relate with my professional life.
Tuesday, June 2, 2009
Definition of Four terms
Objectivity: (noun)
1. The state, quality, or relation of being objective; character of the object or of the objective.
2. Intentness on objects external to the mind.
Origin:
1795–1805; objective + -ity
Subjectivity:(noun)
1. The state or quality of being subjective; objectiveness.
2. Subjectivity is a thought or an idea.
3. It's an internal thought on intentness.
Consensus:(noun)
1. Consensus means the agreement of majority.
2. It's an agreement in the judgment or opinion reached by a group as a whole.
Status quo:(noun)
1. The state, quality, or relation of being objective; character of the object or of the objective.
2. Intentness on objects external to the mind.
Origin:
1795–1805; objective + -ity
Subjectivity:(noun)
1. The state or quality of being subjective; objectiveness.
2. Subjectivity is a thought or an idea.
3. It's an internal thought on intentness.
Consensus:(noun)
1. Consensus means the agreement of majority.
2. It's an agreement in the judgment or opinion reached by a group as a whole.
Origin:
1850–55; < class="ital-inline">consent(īre) to be in agreement, harmony (con- con- + sentīre to feel; cf. sense ) + -tus
1850–55; < class="ital-inline">consent(īre) to be in agreement, harmony (con- con- + sentīre to feel; cf. sense ) + -tus

Status quo:(noun)
1. The existing state or condition. It's also called "Status in quo".
2. The existing condition or state of affairs.
Example: We don't want to admit more singers to the chorus; we like the status quo.
Origin:
1825–35; < class="ital-inline">status quō lit., state in which
Reference:
http://dictionary.reference.com
http://www.wordreference.com
http://www.google.com.bd/search
2. The existing condition or state of affairs.
Example: We don't want to admit more singers to the chorus; we like the status quo.
Origin:
1825–35; < class="ital-inline">status quō lit., state in which
Reference:
http://dictionary.reference.com
http://www.wordreference.com
http://www.google.com.bd/search
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