Newspapers Flashcards

1
Q

Tabloid examples?

A

Daily Mail, Sun, and Express

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2
Q

What political party are tabloid newspapers typically associated with?

A

Right wing

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3
Q

Broadsheet examples?

A

Guardian, Telegraph, and Times

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4
Q

What political party is the Guardian?

A

Left wing

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5
Q

Typical tabloid stories?

A

Celebrity gossip and stories, not very emotional, hard-hitting news

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6
Q

Broadsheet typical stories?

A

News focused on politics and international stories. More emotional

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7
Q

Language in a tabloid?

A

Informal registry, including jokes and puns

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8
Q

Language in broadsheet?

A

Formal and sophisticated

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9
Q

What is a strapline?

A

The smaller text that explains the main story under the headline, meant to pique reader’s interest

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10
Q

What is a standfirst?

A

Bold text that introduces the story

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11
Q

Puffs?

A

Promotion for content that will be inside the newspaper

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12
Q

What is the Daily Mail’s slogan?

A

Daily newspaper of the year

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13
Q

What is a masthead?

A

The newspaper’s name or logo

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14
Q

Image size difference in newspapers?

A

Broadsheet has fewer images and more text. Tabloid have a larger image-to-text ratio

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15
Q

What is the Daily Mail’s current circulation?

A

767,000 on weekdays and 1.5 million on weekends

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16
Q

The Guardian’s current circulation?

A

105,000

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17
Q

Why does the Daily Mail charge more for ads?

A

It has a higher circulation

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18
Q

Daily Mail online readership?

A

16 million a day

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19
Q

Guardian’s online readership?

A

5 million

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20
Q

How does the Guardian get money from online news?

A

Paywalls, ads and donations

21
Q

How does the Daily Mail get money from online news?

A

Ads and subscriptions

22
Q

Who owns the Daily Mail?

A

DMGT - Viscount Rothermere

23
Q

Who owns the Guardian?

A

Scott Trust Limited

24
Q

What are the Daily Mail’s typical topics?

A

Immigration, law and order

25
Guardian's typical topics?
Human rights and social justice
26
How does online news increase viewership?
It makes it more accessible, convenient, and interactive
27
Reasons for intertextuality in newspapers?
Humour, to make fun of an individual, allowing the audience to relate to the newspaper, flattery
28
Online newspapers characteristics?
Hyperlinks, adverts, comment sections, paywalls, encourages Web 2.0
29
What is the word for when the title misses out the filler words?
Ellipses
30
Explain what moral panic is?
A state of public anxiety or alarm from a problem that threatens society
31
What is a folk devil?
People in media who are scapegoated. Portrayed as outsiders to society
32
Daily Mail target demographic?
Educated liberals in their mid 50s
33
Guardian target demographic?
Mostly women in their 50s
34
Who is the regulating body for newspapers?
IPSO
35
Why is the Guardian not part of IPSO?
Didn't wish to sign with a flawed regulator, have their own internal regulator
36
What are news values?
The values that govern which events are selected or rejected for the news to publish
37
Reasons for the shift to online media?
Cheaper, more accessible, can quickly share, better for the environment
38
Daily Mail editor?
Ted Verity
39
Guardian editor?
Katherine Viner
40
What is a conglomerate?
A company that owns numerous companies
41
What is Web 2.0?
The generation of internet technologies that allow for interactivity and collaboration on websites
42
What is the agenda?
What the newspaper considers news
43
Another name for a broadsheet?
Quality press
44
What is a crosshead?
Bold/large text that breaks up a long story
45
What does the editorial mean?
An article expressing the opinion of the newspaper
46
What is page furniture?
Everything on a news page that isn't report
47
Splash?
The front page story
48
What is BLT?
Below the line comment section for readers
49
What is digital divide?
The gap between people who have access to a wide range of digital communications