by BlastRoom
Analyze the commercial, political and social motives behind described media presentations.
#media#us_grade_8_english

20 questions
One question set, multiple game modes. Tap any game to see it in action. Not sure which to pick?
Answer to place stones and capture territory.
Outrun the snow together.
Earn blasts, then hunt the other team.
Answer to earn energy, then climb.

The class blasts through walls together.
Bid on mystery lots. Most money wins.
Sell tours. Nice, standard, or a total scam.
Answer, restock, and serve the rush.
More correct answers pulls the rope your way.
Answer, then shoot down the alien wave.
Answer, then tap to leap the frozen ridge.
A free online video about brushing teeth is produced by a toothpaste company. Every scene shows its own tube, and no other brand ever appears. What does this most suggest about the motive?
A candidate for mayor releases a two-minute clip listing three city crime numbers and ending with the words 'Vote for change on Tuesday.' What is the likeliest motive behind it?
A county health office posts an animated film about washing hands in flu season. It sells nothing, names no product, and ends with a free clinic's hours. What motive do these choices point to?
A ten-minute film praising a proposed highway is funded by the firm that would build it. It interviews four drivers but no residents whose homes sit on the route. What does the omission reveal?
A web article arguing that a sugar tax fails names its funder, a soft drink trade group, only in small type at the very bottom. What does that placement most suggest about the purpose?
A group airs a documentary about school overcrowding on local television every night for the week before a school funding vote, then stops. What does that timing indicate about the motive?
A 'find your reading personality' quiz on a bookstore's site is free, but it requires an email address before showing results and later sends discount offers. What is the main motive?
An oil company sponsors a nature series about coastal birds. The episodes never mention drilling, and each closes with the company's name and the phrase 'proud supporter of wild places.' What motive best explains the sponsorship?
A short film about firefighting shows dramatic rescues, close teamwork and free training, then closes with a fire department's hiring page. What motive do these choices point to?
An animal shelter's video shows thin dogs in bare kennels, plays slow piano music, and places a large 'give $20 monthly' button under the player. What motive shapes those choices?
A video on a vitamin company's site features a doctor in a lab coat, and the credits note that the company pays her. Why is the doctor most likely included?
A video urging a town to reject a landfill cites truck traffic counts, a smell study at similar sites, well-water tests near a similar landfill, and the owner's expensive car. Which detail works on feeling rather than evidence?
A cereal ad runs only during Saturday morning cartoons, features a talking tiger, and shows a free toy inside every box. What does this combination of choices show about its aim?
The same footage of a protest appears in two videos, one titled 'Neighbors Speak Up' and the other 'Downtown Disrupted.' What do the different titles most reveal?
A local news site runs a piece praising a car dealer's service department. A small line above the headline reads 'Paid Partner Content.' Why does that label matter to a reader?
A company posts a video defending its factory's water use, then turns off comments and ratings on the page. What does that choice suggest about its purpose?
An energy company's ad says its plant 'cut smoke by 30 percent since 2019' but never states how much smoke there was. What does the missing figure most suggest?
A candy maker gives schools a free lesson kit about energy for the body. The worksheets use its own bars in every example. What is the likeliest motive behind the kit?
A video creator calls her headphone review 'totally honest,' then shares a discount code that pays her a fee on every sale. What motive does the code reveal?
A channel posts a video titled 'The Truth About School Lunch,' but the first four minutes tell a story about the host's dog, and ads run every three minutes. What motive best explains that structure?
Crack the passcode before the zombies get in.
Answer, then swat bugs for bonus points.
Race through questions at your own speed.
Same question on every screen. Fastest wins.

Pick a tile, answer, hit bonuses and steals.
Citing Evidence and Central Ideas in Historical Text
20 questions