Stuart Hall's "Encoding/Decoding" model challenges the linear transmission of media messages, suggesting that audiences actively interpret content based on their cultural backgrounds. In the context of an English class analyzing a news report, analyze the following statements regarding the three hypothetical positions from which decodings of a televisual discourse may be constructed.

I.The "Dominant-Hegemonic Position" occurs when the student takes the connoted meaning full and straight, decoding the message in terms of the reference code in which it has been encoded, accepting the preferred reading.
II.The "Negotiated Position" acknowledges the legitimacy of the hegemonic definitions to make the grand significations, but, at a more restricted, situational level, makes its own ground rules and operates with exceptions to the rule.
III.The "Oppositional Position" occurs when the student understands the preferred reading but rejects it entirely, decoding the message within an alternative frame of reference, often due to political or social disagreements.

Is/Are correct the statement(s):

Read the short paragraph.

Sofia wants to improve her physical health. She decides to start by walking short distances every day instead of doing very intense workouts. This idea is similar to the suggestion that people should:

Read the sentence and choose the best option:

If people spend less time on their phones before bed, they ______ sleep better at night.

Read the situation and choose the best option:

Daniel hasn’t seen this movie before, but he wants to watch it tonight with his friends. He says:

Yesterday evening, Mark was cooking dinner when he suddenly ______ that he had forgotten to buy bread.

Carla usually goes to bed very late. If she doesn’t change this habit, she ______ feel tired during the day.

If you manage your time better, you ______ feel less stressed.

There isn’t ______ time to finish all the tasks today.

While she ______, someone knocked on the door.

Choose the correct sentence.