Attend a public event that constitutes a popular amusement and analyze
Attend a public event that constitutes a popular amusement and analyze it for the ways that it reflects cultural values and beliefs. Examples of a popular amusement you might use for this assignment include a sporting event, a music concert, a fair, a parade, and much more. Be sure, though, that it is a public event. (In other words, something like playing games with your family or friends would not count.)Provide an introduction paragraph that introduces the topic and the event. In one sentence at the end of your introduction, provide a thesis statement that gives the reader a specific sense of what your overall conclusion(s) in the paper will be. In this sentence, summarize the specific values and beliefs that you will suggest the event reflects.In your second paragraph, describe the event in your own words. Provide a full description of what the event entailed and what kinds of activities occurred at the event, including any significant parts of the event that you will use in your analysis. As part of your description, also describe your observations about the audience at the event. Describe what cultural groups appear to be the main audiences for this event.In the remainder of your paper, use the specific details of the event to explain specific values and beliefs that the event appears to reflect and ways that the activities that occurred at the event reinforce these values and beliefs. Try to get at the deep cultural values and beliefs that participation in the event takes for granted, as these constitute the deep ideological basis for the event. In doing so, try to provide a sense of the values and beliefs that appear to be reflected both in the production of the event and in the ways that people consume the event, whether these two aspects correspond with each other or not.Provide specific examples from the event that you have chosen and clearly explain how these specific details illustrate your points. This assignment asks you to develop your own interpretations from what you see when you look at the event.Create a fitting, descriptive title for your paper. You can summarize the content to follow in the title or you can devise a clever title that is connected to what is discussed in the body of your paper.Be sure to have a clear conclusion to your paper that brings together the major points from your paper.Two to three word-processed pages, double-spaced.