Media - Newspapers Flashcards

1
Q

Name 6 Tabloids

A

The Sun - red top
The Star - red top
The Mirror - red top
The Daily Mail - mid range
Express - mid range
Metro

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2
Q

Name 5 Broadsheets

A

Telegraph
The Guardian
The Times
I (short read)
Financial Times

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3
Q

Features of a tabloid

A

Soft news stories
Image led
Cheaper
More subjective
Less sophisticated register and less formal language

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4
Q

Features of a broadsheet

A

Hard news stories
Text led
More expensive
More objective
More sophisticated register and formal language
Stories and news have to be verified

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5
Q

Red top meaning

A

More entertainment focused (e.g celebrities, gossip, scandal)

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6
Q

Mid range meaning

A

Between a broadsheet and a tabloid (more writing than tabloids but too subjective for a broadsheet)

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7
Q

Media plurality meaning

A

Any person in Britain can purchase and read a newspaper of any political persuasion.

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8
Q

The Daily Telegraph?

A

Right wing, Broadsheet, ABC1 older audience

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9
Q

Daily express?

A

Right wing, Tabloid, ABC1 older audience

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10
Q

Daily Mail?

A

Extreme right wing, tabloid, ABC1 older (mainly female) audience

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11
Q

The Times

A

Slightly right wing, broadsheet, ABC1 older + well-educated audience

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12
Q

i

A

Centrist, broadsheet, ABC1 younger audience

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13
Q

Financial Times

A

Centrist, broadsheet, AB (tends to be men)

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14
Q

The Guardian

A

Left wing, broadsheet, ABC1 (more males)

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15
Q

Metro

A

Centrist (can’t afford to take sides), tabloid, C2DE (groups who use public transport)

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16
Q

Daily Mirror

A

Left wing, tabloid, C2DE

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17
Q

The Sun

A

Right wing, tabloid, C2DE (tends to be males)

18
Q

The Star

A

Mocks all politicians, tabloid, C2DE

19
Q

What is the masthead

A

The logo at the top

20
Q

What is the headline?

A

Tells audience what’s in the article

21
Q

Caption

A

Brief explanation below an image to anchor its meaning

22
Q

Stand first

A

Introductory paragraph introducing the main points of the story

23
Q

Trail

A

Start of story on front page, that continues inside (so more space on front page for adverts etc)

24
Q

Anchorage

A

Use of captions will anchor images and construct messages for the readers

25
Q

Splash

A

Main story on the front page (usually hard news but soft news can dominate)

26
Q

Secondary story

A

Less important than the splash but still makes the front page

27
Q

By line

A

Name of journalist (only used if their well-known)

28
Q

Plug

A

Advert for other items (inside the newspaper) placed on the front page

29
Q

Conglomerate

A

Company than owns lots of other companies

30
Q

Infotainment

A

Mixture of information and entertainment

31
Q

Who owns The Guardian?

A

The Scott Trust

32
Q

Who owns The Guardian?

A

The Scott Trust

33
Q

Who owns The Sun?

A

The News Cooperation / Murdock family

34
Q

Who regulates the newspaper industry?

A

IPSO

35
Q

Why are newspapers moving to online?

A

For technological convergence and to maintain the requirements of the modern audience.

36
Q

How do newspapers make profit?

A

Advertising

37
Q

What do advert companies prefer with newspapers?

A

They prefer online as can target the audience and reach a wider audience. They also prefer Broadsheets (ABC1 audiences so more disposable income).

38
Q

Which set text tried a paywall?

A

The Sun tried a paywall - not successful - but are now a global success.

39
Q

Why did IPSO form?

A

Following the Leveson Inquiry (journalist hacked many people’s phones), and so now regulates newspapers and magazines in Britain.

40
Q

What do IPSO do?

A

Provide advice to editors and journalists.
Monitors standards.
Responds to complaints about publications that break the Editors Code of Practice.

41
Q

What are some things included in the Editors Code of Practice?

A

Accuracy - The Press can’t publish inaccurate, misleading or distorted information.
Harassment- journalists mustn’t engage in intimidation or harassment.
Reporting suicide - must avoid excessive details of method used.
Children - all pupils should be free to complete their time at school without unnecessary intrusion.