Media Language Flashcards

1
Q

What do the bright, primary colours connote?

A

The positive associations the producers want the audience to make with the product

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2
Q

What is the font used in the headings, subheadings and slogans and what does it connote?

A

Sans serif font, connoting an informal mode of address

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3
Q

‘Sudsing whizz’ is an example of what?

A

Informal lexis

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4
Q

Which font are the more ‘technical’ details of the product written in and what does this connote?

A

Serif font, connoting the more ‘serious’ or ‘factual’ information

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5
Q

How is suspence created?

A

Through the enigma of “what women want” and emphasised by the tension-building use of exclamation marks

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6
Q

What do the hearts and the woman’s gesture codes have connotations of?

A

Love and relationships

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7
Q

What are examples of hyperboles and superlatives in the print ad?

A

“Miracle”, “worlds cleanest”, “worlds whitest wash!”

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8
Q

What reinforces the conceptual binary opposition between tide and its commercial rivals?

A

“Tide gets clothes cleaner than any other product you can buy” and “there’s nothing like Procter and Gamble’s tide”

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