drawing. Until recently, almost nothing was known about his personality. Objects of his works are included in all the tourist routes of London guides and have long gone beyond the framework of ordinary street art, urging everyone to reflect on the meaning of our stay in this world. Banksy's artwork is characterized by striking images, often combined with slogans. His work often engages political themes, satirically critiquing war, capitalism, hypocrisy and greed. Common subjects include rats, apes, policemen, members of the royal family, and children. In addition to his two-dimensional work, Banksy is known for his installation artwork. Other pieces have drawn attention for their edgy themes or the boldness of their execution. Banksy's work on the West Bank barrier, between Israel and Palestine, received significant media attention in 2005
6-7) Secondly, it can be said that one of the major concerns of blogs' usage for teaching classrooms is the anonymity on the Internet. According to the survey collected from the student teachers carried out by Yang (2009), the issue of revealing identity on the Internet remained a concern during the whole semester. Namely, students did not like having to criticise a peer's reflection, fearing it would damage friendships. Students are without doubt more comfortable with critiquing themselves than others, and therefore they must be taught how to give constructive criticism rather than just criticise (Yang, 2009). Therefore students need to be in an environment that they feel respected and safe in order for them to openly reflect. It is the role of the instructor to create a positive and guided structure for successful reflection. Thirdly, however, although blogs facilitate critical reflection, the instructors' role is paramount to its success
encing emotional and physical release through a well-told, cathartic tale. As we watch a good movie or are engrossed in a good novel, we actually go into an altered state of consciousness, with a measurable change in brain waves detectable by the tools of science. Perhaps changes in the rhythm of the breath, combined with focusing the attention on the imaginary world of the story, bring about this almost hypnotic effect. W h e n I started critiquing screenplays and stories for a living, I soon found that what I was really reporting was how they had triggered chemical reactions in the organs of my body. T h e organs squirt fluids, all day long, as we react to various emotional and physical situations in our environment, and it's no different when we watch a movie or imagine scenes from a novel. W h e n we are stressed or frightened, our adrenal glands transmit a chemical jolt through the body, sending signals to
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