News
Tuesday 16th January 2024 Newspaper funding and regulation
1] Scotts trust
2] cross media converd conglomerate
3]
4]
5]
How does media ownership contribute to news bias?
. Commercial advertising ties
. political opinion of owner
. business interests of owners/ friends
. profit newspapers are not pets design to sale
The guardian:centre left
russia chuny no news papers
Tuesday 30th January 2024
1) free press crucial democracy- must be allowed to post whatever they want to
2) Tapped into people's phones
3) they needed a regulator
4) IPSO
For regulation:
newspapers-cant be trusted-e.g phone hacking, protect the public
Against Regulation:
Communication for the public. power to the regulation, avoid censorship
NEWSPAPER CASE STUDY
1) scotts trust own the guardian
2) they have a left wing political stance
3) They are self regulated
The observer audience:
mainly 35 plus:
it is 50-50 male and female audiences
They live in london mostly
convergence is where things like newsppers are converted to online and thigns like apps to read becuase the internet progerses to more people would read it if its online
an online observer audience are active
TUESDAY 27TH February 2024. Hystorical case studies
LO: To evaluate the impact of social, cultural, political and historic contexts on 1960s newspapers
what is typography=
- the art or procedure of arranging type or processing data and printing from it.
what is the layout reffering to= where things are and the best places to put them
Tuesday 5th March 2024 1960s
Lack of gender equality.
fear of invasion war-espionage
secretive governments
civil rights movement
vietnam war
patriarchy
b.
Tuesday 12th March 2024
Cold war, Tv news in colour,
Explain how broadsheet newspapers reflect the time and historic contexts in which they were published. refer to the observer front page from 1960s that you have studied to support your answer.
the observer cover from the 1960s reflects gender inequality by talking about laundry in the advertisements that are aimed at women and objecting women through the lingerie adverts in the 1960s and sexualising them. All women were seen as were wives not there own people or business people this clearly indicates that in society in the 1960s we saw more gender inequality and sexism newspapers reflect the time of their production and the contextual issues that are in that time.
Tuesday 19th March 2024
1 alot
2
Exam format
6) owned by scott trust
funded by, advertisement issue price,subscriptions
globalisation
broadsheet
broadsheet is more writing less pictures and tabloid is one big pictures or pictures taking up most the room
7) no access to the internet, pay for a print helps the industry,more environmentally friendly, older generation prefer print
newspapers survive bevvause its something the older generation are used to so stick to it
environmentally friendly
easier to get and see
8)
stertrotype/dominant group= middle ages,male,white,christian,middle class
the cover of the observer represents two unrepresented social groups the first one is the story about the man telling his story about his family and dark secrets what we don't see when talking about there emotions a lot and they represent this unrepresented in media theme by showing it and the angle type and shot we see of him on the chair with the high angle connotes to him and his venerability then we can see the theme of feminism we can see a strong determined women on the front who looks control and they show this by the midshot and here face expressions and not making the women look belittled but in power and this is a very un represented group in the media in media
9) the media language in the exstract 3, the front page of the observer reflects genre conventions by
Tuesday 26rth March 2024
not much writing mostly pictures
lots of writing
broadsheet1
Guided practice Q9
genre=type
type=tabloid/broadsheet.
The media language used in observer cover refelcts the genre conventions of broadsheet newspaper.
.
image=1 main image,mid shot,Rishi sunak+American politician.
ML-Staged image-press conferance-shaking hands
R-freindship between 2 countries this reinforces the historical frienships
contexts-between the 2 countries since ww1 powerfull
The observer covers refelects
masthead-big,bold,black on white,serif-sophisticated
capitals-name+start-formal
The observer cover reflects generic conventions of a broadsheet newspaper the masthead isn't in red like tabloid an example of this is in the formal mastherhead, it is a black on white serif font that sugests sophistication this clearly indicates that the observer establishes itself as a well known newspaper for more adults and sophisticated people.
L anguage
I ndustries
A udience
R epresentations
Tuesday 23rd April 2024
Progressive and support equality,left wing-liberal, fights for those without power.
mostly writing and less pictures,masthead is black and white-serif font
question 9)
judgement
LIAR
contexts
Media language: images,layout,font,text/copy,colour. Genre conventions-type-broadsheet
It looks like a broadsheet: Masthead,text/copy,photo
Not like a broadsheet-skybox:content-fsashion/lifestyle,bright colours.
Media contexts: Gender roles,multiculturalism,lifestyles,democracy/liberal viewpoint,consumerism,celebrity culture
the text is very conventionally broadsheet with three written columns and the typography is very small the writing aspect tells us that this newspaper is targeted for older and more educated people who like reading compared to the sun when there is a tiny part of writing and the whole thing is practically a photo
there is a skybox in the observer newspaper and this is conventionally in broadsheet magazines and is informing us about fashion tips and informative information
missing context.
Long shot,posed,red carpet,dress,feminine
represented a formal, successful and happy via her dress and face
reflect contexts of the observer,multicultural,gender equality,celeb culture.
23/4- Great content Ruby, T: focus on context and do a conclusion.
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