ANALYSIS OF DZAMEFE BACKS SUPREME IN NORTH COURT and INDIA FORCING MUSLIMS OUT OF THE COUNTRY, AND THE HUMAN RIGHTS GROUPS SPEAK UP
ANALYSIS OF DZAMEFE BACKS SUPREME IN NORTH COURT
1. Does the image accurately represent the headline’s message?
Yes it does, the headline says “Dzamefe backs Supreme Court in North,” and the picture shows Justice Dzamefe speaking in parliament, which matches the story
2. What emotions does the image evoke? (Does it create urgency, sympathy, or controversy?)
It shows seriousness because, he is speaking about an important issue, that gives a feeling of hope because it talks about fairness for people in the North.
3. Is the image manipulated or biased? (Does it frame the story in a particular way?)
No, the image looks real, but because it shows Dzamefe clearly and confidently, it may make people trust him more.
4. How does composition affect storytelling? (Consider framing, lighting, and focus.)
The camera is focused on Dzamefe, so we know he is the main person, the background shows others watching. Which means it’s an important event. The lighting is bright, making everything clear and open.
5. Does the image add depth to the story or simply reinforce the headline?
Yes. It shows Dzamefe talking in real life. That helps us believe the story more and understand it better.
6. Would a different image change the reader’s perception of the news?
Yes, If they used a courtroom photo or something else, it might feel less serious or personal. This photo makes the story feel real.
7. How does the image compare to others covering the same story?
Maybe, If other newspapers use simple photos or drawings, this one is stronger and that that’s because, it shows the real moment.
8. Is the image culturally or politically significant? (Does it reflect societal biases.)
Yes, It shows a judge speaking in parliament, with people in kente cloth. That connects the story to Ghana’s culture and the law.
Osei Perpetual Asantewa
ANALYSIS OF INDIA FORCING MUSLIMS OUT OF THE COUNTRY, AND THE HUMAN RIGHTS GROUPS SPEAK UP
1. Does the image accurately represent the headline’s message?
Yes it does, the headline talks about the Muslim citizens who are being deported, and the image shows an older woman sitting outside her home. The image show the pain the story
2. What emotions does the image evoke? (Does it create urgency, sympathy, or controversy?)
It shows sadness. The woman looks lonely and unhappy and also, the words “at gunpoint” make the situation sound scary and very serious.
3. Is the image manipulated or biased? (Does it frame the story in a particular way?)
It’s not manipulated. But the choice of showing an older sad woman makes readers or viewers feel emotional and may make them side with the victims
4. How does composition affect storytelling? (Consider framing, lighting, and Focus.)
It shows a real person who is also a victim. The background is simple, showing she may be poor or displaced, the picture is close-up, helping us focus on her emotion.
5. Does the image add depth to the story or simply reinforce the headline?
It adds depth, and that because it doesn’t just show the news it helps us feel the pain of the people suffering
6. Would a different image change the reader’s perception of the news?
Yes, If the photo showed police or borders, it would’ve felt more official. This image makes it feel more personal and human
7. How does the image compare to others covering the same story?
Other reports might show crowds or Protests. This one is quiet and powerful, showing just one victim instead of a group
8. Is the image culturally or politically significant? (Does it reflect societal biases.)
Yes, It reflects the life and dress of many rural Indians, making it clear that the story is about real, ordinary people being affected by government action.
Osei Perpetual Asantewa
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