Tuesday 13th September 2022 what is news?
LO: to explore the history of the news industry and the genres of newspaper.
what is the purpose of news?
to let people know what going on in the world.
to entertain them, gives people gossip, also give them actives.
to educate them
profit is to get money
influence/persuade
by 1950/60s tv occurred.
by 1965 Sunday newspaper had fallen to 25 millions.
in 2010 newspapers went down to about 10 million.
this is much more formal and based on politics, finance and international news. the language is formal. the target audience is more for those is most likely care about politics and finance. broadsheet is more more based on information then entertainment.
tabloid
the mirror
the sun
the star
broadsheet
the telegraphy
the time
the guardian
the financial times
The i
hybrid
daily mail
daily express
Thursday 27th September 2022 what is news?
LO: to explore the nature and ownership of the new history.
media barons- owned by wealthy individuals or proprietors e.g. rupert Murdoch.
trusts- a lego arrangement that transfers funds from the owner to trustee to manage and control the running of the paper. e.g. Scott trust.
71% of news is own by 3 people
biased fake news is possibly
bbc design to balance
DMG and lord Rothermere own the daily mail, in January 2022 regain control. they always had control but now brought back the company.
the guardians media group owns the Scott trust.
Their main aim is making money and this impact the content because they are going to put out things that are popular and its fake news, this impact on the audience because they are buying them, also wasting money on buying fakes news and they believe what they see.
the information that are provided for the audience can be fake. this can impact on the audience attitudes and opinions because they might believe whats the newspaper say and can cloud their judgement ad their opinion can easily change with the information that they were given.
DMG - mail - 39%
news corp - sun, times - 28%
reach - star, express, mirror, people, daily record
telegraph - telegraph - 5%
guardian media group - guardian, observer
nikkei - financial times - 2%
biased opinion
it can impact weather its true or not
postive/negative
truth maybe miss leading
Tuesday 11th October 2022 newspaper funding and regulation
LO: to explore the impact of newspaper funding and regulation on the printed press.
how does media ownership contribute to news bias?
- the owners views and opinion shows
- its shares as a fact.
- lack of views 3 billionaire
- some articles do better then others and can influction them to do more.
The pressed jeopardise freedom of the press which lost them a lot of credibility and trust. The pressed invaded people privacy. they hacked into a girl phone and looked through her messages and looked through a little girl bag while she was in school. this loss the trust of the public. The press has loads off freedom to print things out without getting into trouble. in response to plans by the government to create a regulatory body if they did not do so, the press set up their organisation to regulatory press behaviour and enforced a code of practice. this was ineffective. The news of the world was exposed after a long campaign by the guardian, as having hacked a voicemail of a young murder victim in such a way thought that she was still alive.
Tuesday 1st November 2022 newspaper case study
LO: to investigate the observer/guardian publication.
question 6: 1 mark question
knowledge-only question tend to test identification of:
- the Scott trust
- liberal lift
- donation
convergence can be understood as the progressive merging of traditional broadcast and internet content.
this applies to the observer because they can put the newspaper on the internet. so they have print and online.
convergence helps the observer appeal to wider audience because its is online plus it is free and they don't have to wast money on actual newspaper. it also can reach a younger audience.
newspaper and online version are similar by talking about the same things such as sports, arts, music ect. the difference is that online version has comments and its is layout a bit differently.
Tuesday 15th November 2022 media language
LO: to investigate how print newspaper use media language to create meaning.
active and passive audience
traditionally the audience for a newspaper was primarily passive they could choose which newspaper to buy and could write to the editor but would otherwise have to accept what they were given.
the advantages of online newspaper are that the audience aren't wasting money on printed newspaper, they can even comment on online newspaper.
the disadvantage is lack of sale and comments can effect the industry.
it is left wing the headline show this because it is critazing pupils.
Tuesday 29th November 2022 media language
LO: to investigate how online newspapers use media language to create meaning.
The advantages for online newspaper is that you can access anywhere you like such as on your phone when you are out and about plus it is free. The disadvantages is the comments. in the comments people can share their views and say some hurtful things and it is less money for them.
it is left wing- critique of tory in 2 articles
gender- on the front page its show 2 women and a male which show equality as you stroll down to news where its shows football news where is male only.
ethnicity- there is ranges of ethic backgrounds
culture- on world news it is sharing all different types of culture and the importance and priority of these different culture.
the colour palette vans from the printed. on the online vision the red conndtaion of news and importance and danger.
on the font cover you are expect to see left wing. the typography is a black serif that links to the printed version of the observer, the red is showing the importance of the news and danger.
Tuesday 13th December 2022 Historical case studies
LO: to evaluate the impact of social, cultural, political and historic context on 1960s newspapers.
in the 1960s the masthead of the observer is smaller then it is now this seems to be popular in the 1960s. the advert on the cover is on the right side. The main image
2020S political bias
Mirror- labour
Daily express- conservatives
the time- conservaties
daily telegraph- conservatives
guardian- labour
(i got the wrong one)
the logo and the mashead takes from the 'o' to create a brand.
repatriation of font and colour black
social media e.g twitter/instagram does not included the bright colours. found in the sky box of the print version.
Tuesday 10th January 2023 historical case studies question
LO: to evaluate the impact of social, cultural, political and historic contexts on the 1960s newspapers.
explain how broadsheet newspapers reflect the time and historic contexts i which they were published. refer to the observer front page from 1960s that you have studied to support your answer. {10 marks}
The observer newspaper reflected the time and historic in the front cover in the 1960s. They have talked about equality. They talked about divorced. 'lawyers will urge divorce by consent' this change will help make it easy for women to get divorced which at that time was leading towards gender equality. This indicate that back then it wasn't that easy to get a divorced.
The observer newspaper not only talked about rights but what was going on at that time which was important in 1960s and why society were afraid. They mention about the cold war which was going on at that time. 'america accused of spy frame' people fear of the spies, the nuclear weapon and the fear of Russia. this made people back in 1960s scared of the cold war and the weapons. 3x times stories which showed that it was big and important. 'hopes rises for cease fire in vietnam' not many people agree with the cold war and people were anti-war and believe that it should end.
10/1- Good work on the Divorce story. T: You just need to explain what the other stories show in full sentences to cover how the 1960s society were afraid of another war and that the concept of the cold war was something that was a high priority.
Tuesday 24th January 2023
theoretical framework:
- audience
- industry -press ownership
- representation
- media language
4 mark explain question: social media and online press (industry)
5 mark unseen extract short analysis question: contemporary print (media language and representation)
15 mark unseen extract long analysis question: contemporary print (media language and context)
10 mark analysis: historical case study (representation and context)
Q6: globalisation
Q6: broadsheet
hard news- serious and hard hitting news.
soft news- sensationalised and celebrity gossip.
Q7: one advantage is that the older genratation still buy the printed vision meaning they get money.
the advantage for online is that the younger one will see it without them spending money.
Q8: the representation of the social group can be shown in the front cover. on the observer front cover it is presenting the main image of a group of people is protesting, fighting for who they are and it is being shown as strong, brave. they are all standing together shows that they are not afraid to fight for what they believe in. another social group being shown is a man talking about gardening with an image of him near nature.
Q9: the front page of the observer
Tuesday 7th February 2023 question 9 and 10 guided responses
LO: to explore the exam response structure for Q9 and Q10.
question 9:
mark 15 unseen extract long analysis question: contemporary print (media language and contexts)
you must analyse the extract and make a clear judgement.
in this question you will be rewarded for drawing together elements from your full course of study, including different areas of the theoretical framework and media context.
how far does the media language in extract 3, the front page of the observer, reflect genre conventions?
in your answer you should:
- analyse the media language in extract 3, giving examples from the extract
- make judgements and draw conclusions about her far the media language reflects generic conventions or other areas of the theoretical framework and media contexts.
L- Language (media): typography, layout, lexis, image, colour palette
I- industry
A- audience
R- representation
contexts
(10 marks)
judgement: gerne convention- broadsheet
broadsheet:
- text to image ratio
- colour palette-bright skybox
- the masthead-typography
- serous
audience
- culture-broadsheet- sky box
- BLM protest supporting minority groups
- articles are from a rage of background
identify the term used to describe a 'quality' newspaper such as the observer the term originally describe the size of the paper
broadsheets
the sun has a red box and big text
the observer has a more text which shows that it is a broadsheet
explain two reasons why print newspaper survive despite the growth of online news? [4]
- older people prefer printed newspaper.
- not all people have internet
- traditional
- trustworthy
- audience loyalty-they may prefer printed newspaper as they always use the same newspaper as part of their routine.
- ethnic groups
- women
- mental health
- transgender
- vegan/vegetanans
Tuesday 23rd May 2023 exam format Q9
LO: to explore the exam format and content for the news unit.
6. 1 mark question: industry and terminolog
7. 4 mark explain question: social media and online press
8. 5 mark unseen extract short analysis:
9. 15 mark unseen extract long analysis:
make a conclusion
10. 10 mark analysis: historical case study
framework:
LIAR:
- language
- industries
- audience
- representation
The online observer represented its values and beliefs. The different section that split things up such as news and sports which is sharing values and beliefs for example in the news part of the online newspaper where its says 'the chelsea flower show embraces trend for grow-your-own veg' this shows values, arts and beliefs. this fits the representation of values and beliefs because its embracing something different, sharing something that is value to them and is sharing what they believe in.
Equality: media language: sky box-image: male- not stereotypical (wearing bunning)- context of the time which shows gender equality
The observer represented equity in the skybox. In the skybox the image of a male is representing gender roles because the male is wearing bunny ears this is surburting stereotype this is showing equity in the modern times. usually the woman would be on the baking and wearing the bunny ears. Another is that the skybox is bight coloured. this is showing gender roles because the male wouldn't usually be something brightly coloured. the skybox is bight pink and yellow this reforces the values of gender and beliefs. This also shows what was going on at the time which was gender equality. In conclusion this represented equity, gender role and values.
































20/9/22- Excellent notes and effort, clear understanding demonstrated here. Great work.
ReplyDelete11/10- Great notes from today. T: 1. what are the arguments for and against regulation for the press.
ReplyDelete1/11- Q7:0/4 T: Fully explain both methods of funding for the newspapers.
ReplyDelete10/1- Good work on the Divorce story. T: You just need to explain what the other stories show in full sentences to cover how the 1960s society were afraid of another war and that the concept of the cold war was something that was a high priority.
ReplyDelete6/3- Good work on your response here: T: Try to explore your ideas in more depth explaining each part of the theoretical framework that you cover.
ReplyDelete