How much do you need to make an hr to make 40000 a year?
$19.25 will put you right over the $40,000 mark.
$19.25 X 40 hours= $770
$770 X 52 weeks=$40040.00
Before taxes .....of course!
What information should be collected or at least verified at the time of registration?
Registering for what? Flagging for incompleteness/unclear.
How can you print reports by vb6 using Crystal Report?
is :
CrystalReport1.Reset CrystalReport1.ReportFileName="MyReport.rpt" CrystalReport1.Destination=(Printer) CrystalReport1.Action=6 CrystalReport1.DiscardSaveData=True
Importance of media law and ethics to professionals in journalism?
Media law and ethics are extremely important to professionals in the journalism field. Journalists without strong integrity may do illegal things to get the first scoop on the story. Journalists without integrity may not get repeat jobs or may be blacklisted from the field all together.
Yes
Impact of the foreign mass media on the Caribbean?
mass media helps in the promotion of things foreign and as a result Caribbean people have a preference of things that are foreign.
mass media also defines the perspective of women. for example. you have many advertisements which emphasises what a woman's body should look like and their weight etc...
it also advertise inappropriate images that might have a negative effect on children
mass media also helps in cultural erasure.
What is Tom Freston's contact information?
Address: MTV Networks, 1515 Broadway, New York, New York 10036; http://www.mtv.com.
What is noise and effect of noise in communication system?
Noise can be divided into three sub categories; external, internal, and semantic. External noise can be considered factors outside of a person that distracts them during communication. Typically it is the sights, sounds, smells, textures, and environmental factors. Internal noise can be one's thoughts or feelings that interfere with communication. Or in many cases, daydreaming, feeling tried, and illness. Semantic noise: Reactions aroused unintentionally by symbols or words, causing the listener to abruptly focus on an unrelated topic. In many cases the main reason of this occurrence is a poorly developed speech, in terms which the presenter did not fully understand or most likely underestimated the intellectually or the feelings of the audience. Most common forms of this noise are discriminatory remarks, red flag words, and controversial symbols.
What were the names of Mary Lee Cantwell's husband and daughters?
Mary Lee Cantwell's husband was literary agent Robert Lescher. They had two daughters - Katherine and Margaret.
posters
telephone/mobile
internet
newspapers
flyers
junkmail
radio
pamphlets
billboards
skywriting
air ballons
blimps
magazines
tv
1. Shot or Schottky noise
2. Thermal or Johnson noise
3. Partition noise.
Advantages and disadvantage of electronic media in Pakistan?
The constructive role of the media in highlightting and exposing social evils, corruption, injustice, oppression, persecutions and other plethora of problems besetting people can hardly be overlooked and denied. The free, bold and impartial media help build an impressive and sound image for the country internationally. It is heartening to see media in Pakistan growing in power with each passing day, voicing the truth fearlessly and vociferously despite all odds.
The media mirrors society. We have different newspapers and channels depicting what goes around in a forceful and meaningful manner. Now, with so much power at its disposal, we have huge expectations with the media to perform its effective role impartially, honestly, judiciously and conscientiously. Now, a huge responsibility lies on the media to act sensibly and wisely.
Free media is essential for democracy. It fosters transparency and accountability, both of which are prerequisites for a sustainable economic development. Media in Pakistan, after a long time, enjoy a considerable power and clout. Sometimes, it has been, regrettably, observed that some TV channels and newspapers go overboard in their reporting the news, presenting hyperbolized coverage, which is against the journalistic norms. Their deplorable and pernicious propagandist campaigns against democratic institutions are condemnable. In fact, what is being touted as extensive reporting is actually a travesty of sentiments. Greed for juicy reports and their irrational haste to be ahead in the ugliest of rat races is nothing but thoroughly unprofessional and venal journalism. Stuffing microphones down traumatised people's throat are not mistakes; its sheer insensitivity and selfishness.
If this insensitivity and heartlessness is called media, then we don't need such media. We want true media- the media which do not take unethical advantage of its freedom. Despite these negative impressions some of the channels and newspapers give us, we can safely say that thanks to media, hundreds of evils in Pakistan are now exposed. The downtrodden and oppressed people have found an outlet in shape of media to raise their voice against injustice perpetrated against them and seek help. They just need to go nearby press club or have an access to any journalist to save themselves from the clutches of cruelties and highhandedness.
Now our government is also accountable to what it does in presence of powerful media having vigilant eyes on its doings. Now, no corruption can go unchecked, unnoticed and unheeded thanks to robust media in Pakistan.
Being the watchdog of society, media in Pakistan should act responsibly and avoid blowing trivial issues out of proportion. The government is also urged not to get involved in petty war against the media by clamping down the channels; rather it should, with tolerance and broadmindedness, seek guidance from the media to make its performance better to best. Both our government and the media are supposed to work in their respective parameters in the larger interest of Pakistan
Is the mainstream media for Obama?
No, although there is a perception on the right (spread by Fox News and by certain conservative talk shows) that the media are pro-Obama. The facts say otherwise, however. In 2008, the media were looking for a good story, and at first the story was Hillary versus Obama. Then, the story was Sarah Palin. Then it was the missteps of the McCain campaign. Then it was Obama's controversial pastor. And finally, it was the inauguration of the country's first black president, a very inspirational story no matter what party you belonged to.
In 2012, the story was the in-fighting amongst various members of the Republican party, a story even Fox News covered. Now, the story is the gaffes by the Romney campaign and the gaffes by the Obama campaign. The media seem to love finding mistakes the candidates are making, and they go after whoever makes them. But as for the media choosing a candidate and going easy on him (or her), that often turns out to be only temporary. As soon as there are mistakes or gaffes or controversies, the media seem to focus solely on those things, as they continue to pursue what the next story-line will be.
Studies by political scientists have shown that coverage of Barack Obama in 2008 was initially not very positive at all, but when it seemed as if he was pulling ahead, the media began advancing that narrative. So, it's actually complicated to say the media are "for Obama." The partisan media outlets (MSNBC and Current on the left; Fox News and 95% of talk radio on the right) are of course for or against specific candidates, but the mainstream media overall tend to be "for" an exciting and interesting story, and whoever provides one will get the best coverage.