short quiz about 7 question

Some things you may want to consider are answers to the following questions:

1.What does this photo show? Who/what is in it? Where was it taken? When was it taken? What was the photographer's purpose in capturing this image? 2. Look at the composition of the photo. How are the elements arranged? Where is your eye drawn? (the focal point) 3. What do you notice about the light? What time of day is it? Where is the light coming from (what direction)? 4. Where was the photographer standing? What if he/she had moved lower? Higher? Farther right? Farther left? How would that have changed the picture? 5. What's included in this photograph? What's missing? 6. Is it color or black & white? How does that affect your perception? 7. How does this photograph affect you? What would be the effect if this photo appeared on the front page of the newspaper? How might people react to seeing it?

Brief description of Tiananmen Square Protest:

(CNN) -- Here's a look at what you need to know about the events in Beijing, China's Tiananmen Square on June 3-4, 1989.

Facts: Tiananmen Square is located in the center of Beijing, the capital of China.

Tiananmen means "gate of heavenly peace."

In 1989, after several weeks of demonstrations, Chinese troops entered Tiananmen Square on June 4 and fired on civilians.

Estimates of the death toll range from several hundred to thousands.

It has been estimated that as many as 10,000 people were arrested during and after the protests.

Several dozen people have been executed for their parts in the demonstrations.

Timeline: April 15, 1989 - Hu Yaobang, a former Communist Party leader, dies. Hu had worked to move China toward a more open political system and had become a symbol of democratic reform.

April 18, 1989 - Thousands of mourning students march through the capital to Tiananmen Square, calling for a more democratic government. In the weeks that follow, thousands of people join the students in the square to protest against China's Communist rulers.

May 13, 1989 - More than 100 students begin a hunger strike in Tiananmen Square. The number increases to several thousand over the next few days.

May 19, 1989 - A rally at Tiananmen Square draws an estimated 1.2 million people. General Secretary of the Chinese Communist Party, Zhao Ziyang, appears at the rally and pleads for an end to the demonstrations.

May 19, 1989 - Premier Li Peng imposes martial law.

June 1, 1989 - China halts live American news telecasts in Beijing, including CNN. Also reporters are prohibited from photographing or videotaping any of the demonstrations or Chinese troops.

June 2, 1989 - A reported 100,000 people attend a concert in Tiananmen Square by singer Hou Dejian, in support of the demonstrators.

June 4, 1989 - At about 1 a.m. Chinese troops reach Tiananmen Square. Throughout the day, Chinese troops fire on civilians and students, ending the demonstrations. An official death toll has never been released.