Argumentative Essay On Toddlers And Tiaras

So how real exactly is the reality show Toddlers and Tiaras? On one hand, I could argue that the premise of the show is too fanatical to be considered by any potential situations for use in their lives. However, on the other hand, the integration of personal issues and struggles into the dramatic storyline assists in blurring the distinction between what is constructed and what is the reality. Personal, financial, and family issues woven into the dramatic storyline misconstrues the belief that Toddlers and Tiaras is not only a reality, but the situations that occur have a high possibility of occurring in the viewers lives as well. This results in the evaluation of Toddlers and Tiaras as an accurate view of not only the real world but the world of pageants as well. While reality programming provides audiences with misconstrued perceptions of reality, another media source that does so as well is the News. How often do you watch the news? Is it daily, weekly, ever? As individuals,
The program itself covers a variety of topics including local and world news, interviews, public interest stories, as well as pop culture news. Many news programs seem to have lost the interest of viewers as many find the provided content boring or irrelevant to their lives as earlier stated. Good Morning America has figured out a way to combat this issue and draw in audiences by only offering news updates at the top and bottom of the hour. The remaining in-between time is filled with public interest stories, and interviews that the public finds interesting and relevant. “According to an article published in The Hollywood Reporter, as of 2012 Good Morning America has been the most watched morning news show” (O’Connel, 2015). But the question we must ask is if the news is a construction of stories rather than reality, how informed are the viewers who watch GMA and claim they are informed because they watch the