Media Studies
Media Buddies
Music & History
Scrambled Food
Maps & Flags
100
"Audiences negotiate meaning" and "media constructs reality" are just two of several key concepts for media studies published by the AML. But how many are there?

8

100

Chandler & Phoebe

Friends

100

This genre of music started in New York at a club called CBGB's, which actually stood for Country, Blue Grass, and Blues. 

Punk

100

LEAAFFL

FALAFEL

100

If you were looking at a map of Los Angeles county, you'd see this small city just a few miles straight outta downtown. 

Compton

200
Any textual information transmitted on an ad in language is called this industry word. 

Copy

200

Dwight & Pam

The Office

200

In the 1990s, this term "War On Drugs" was a staple in the lyrics of this deceased west coast rapper.

Tupac Shakur

200

OIEUTPN

POUTINE

200

Canada's flag is red and white. Add this colour and you have the most commonly used palette for international flags. 

Blue

300

The media triangle-- another tool of the AML-- has three sides that we use to investigate media. Audience, Text, and this. 

Producers/Authors

300

Iron Man & Thor

Avengers

300

Ska is a music genre that blends punk rock and reggae, developed through the colonial relationship between these two nations. 

Great Britain and Jamaica

300

LEGNBAI FAFWLSE

BELGIAN WAFFLES

300

A symbol of strength courage and wisdom, this animal appears most frequently on flags. 

Eagle

400

This is the adjective that we use to describe thinking and writing about your thinking in media studies class. 

Metacognitive

400

Bad Bunny & Eminem

Happy Gilmore 2

400

This digital medium amounted for over 90% of music sales in the 1990s. By 2020, it accounted for just 20%. 

CD

400

HLNAESILADO

HOLLANDAISE

400

This is the only province whose timezone is on the half hour. 

Newfoundland & Labrador

500
The symbolic aspects and technical norms of any media text are described with this alliterative pair. 

Codes & Conventions

500

Keke Palmer & SZA

One of Them Days

500

The first sound recording was produced in 1860, by French inventor Eduoard Scott. He recorded a version of a song called "Au Clair de la Lune" using his mouth, in this particular way. 

Whistling

500

CHIGOCN

GNOCCHI

500


Southern Cross