PREDICTED QUESTIONS Flashcards
How does the Daily Mirror use narrative codes to appeal to readers and maintain their interest?
How does the times attract its audience?
How are different social groups, issues or events represented?
Newspaper regulation: How and why are UK newspapers regulated?
What opportunities are available to audiences to negotiate or reject the preferred reading?
How have the owners responded to the challenges to traditional newspapers from digital platforms?
What are the similarities and differences between the Daily Mirror and the Times front page and coverage of the COP26 story?
SIMILARITIES
- both have house style
- both headlines instills panic/fear/end
- both dominant reading
- both use captions to anchor images
- both support political parties/leanings/beliefs
DIFFERENCES
- Mirror has much less text / large more images / short paragraph / simple language / targets C1, C2, D, E
- Times are much longer / more detailed / longer / complex sentences / targets A, B
- Mirror masthead is modern
- Times masthead is traditional
Who worked for Radio 1 as presenters and how did they influence the style and musical approach of the station?
- Radio 1 presenters were pirate radio presenters
- Young
- Seen as cool
- Informal clothes
- Informal language
- Copied pirate radio station format in order to attract young audience
- Played up to date music
- Tony Blackburn was first Radio 1 Breakfast presenter
How would you describe the visual appeal of the game? KIM K
- Lifestyle
- Special events/weekend events
- Unlock exclusive rewards
- Money
- Virtual goods
- settings and locations are used in the game
- Expensive areas
- The Hamptons
- Monaco
- LA
- Mirror the stereotype of the celebrity lifestyle of an A-lister
- Places importance on celebrity status
- The characters/attractive/good looking
How were young people able to gain access to their music in 1967 and how is the consumption and use of music different today
Explain how magazine covers represent different social groups
HEAT
