Monday, 19 November 2012
Friday, 9 November 2012
My Reflective Process
Reviewing
your work is really important. By reflecting on your work and what you have
produced you can see areas you may need to improve, check spelling and grammar,
look over the content and what you may need to add. This blog post is my
personal view of my own reflective process. It shows my strengths and
weaknesses, how I learn, what I learn etc. Hopefully it will help me to improve
the work I produce to a higher standard. The website I used to create this
bubble diagram is bubbl.us. It was really easy to use and only took a couple
of minutes to create. I plan on using this website in the future to
help me revise and organise my work.
Friday, 2 November 2012
WAG's
The
WAG's (wives and girlfriends) have a desirable look for many women. They have
the designer clothes, flawless hair and makeup, and of course a diamond
ring on their finger. For those who want to imitate this glamorous look
for themselves, The WAG academy is on hand. It is a course run at West Cheshire College, women who enrol
on the course have the chance to "create Disney Princess hair, orange
fake tan, and the famous Scouse brow" in the hope of getting the right
look to attract a footballing boyfriend and future husband. The WAG look
is all about big hair, false eyelashes and full make-up. At the college, women
are taught how to perfect the smoky eye, how to apply false lashes, how to get
a voluminous hair style and to choose the right foundation.
Similarities and differences between a blog and website
A blog is fairly different to a website. A website is generally
a site to publish information; a blog is normally a bias view of someone's own
opinion of a topic. For example, BBC Sport is a website featuring recent
football news, topics, fixtures and comments. Football Blog is a blog also
featuring most recent football news, but is more opinionated.
A blog features many posts, all dated, displaying most recent at the top of the
page. A website will also have posts, but they are more like articles or
stories. The blog will have a heading, as do many websites. It will feature
quick links to archive posts dating back to when the blog was first published,
whereas a website doesn’t, however it does feature links to recent pages. They
both have the chance to post a comment on the story or blog. They both have
hyperlinks to social network sites such as Facebook and Twitter. Websites
usually have text, photographs and videos, whereas blogs normally have
just text and photographs.
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