What
to look for
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Voiceover
notes
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What are the advantages of online newspaper sites?
After you’ve filmed the newspaper add the following examples to your
screencast recording.
•
They are immediate and up to date. When something
happens, users can access the news and get regular updates
•
They offer more immediate interactive opportunities,
for example there is access to audio-visual clips and opportunities to blog
or email opinions (PARTICIPATORY MEDIA) The Daily Mail which has a high
percentage of female readers, has had particular success with its online
version of Femail with its diet of fashion and gossip.
•
Apps for several newspapers are available for mobile
phones and tablets
•
There is an archive facility so that users can
access back issues or features
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The advantages of an online newspaper site is that the articles gets updated regularly. Articles usually gets updated when there is something that is newsworthy. The second advantage is that the audience (viewers of the website) don't have to wait as long to read an article because it gets addressed to the public faster than standard newspapers. The article gets reported in minutes and regular newspapers have a time limit to whether an article is considered to be newsworthy or not. Moreover, the newspaper articles are on their website, so it is easily accessible therefore it can be viewed on any mobile device (mobile phones (smartphones in particular), laptops and tablets).
The image below shows Daily Mail's app so that they can always read the news from their smartphone. The article heading above shows it gets published and gets frequently updated on the same day (08/01/18) On the other hand, the articles that newspaper companies produce might be biased so it tends to be one sided and doesn't consider both sides of the argument. Secondly, this results in a loss of jobs because there is a greater focus of people using online services everyday. Furthermore, if there is a major news story and there are so many people viewing the newspaper article at one time, the website might crash and it will take while for the company to get it up and running therefore they will miss out from accessing it. Also, if the company is maintaining the website, this means that the audience aren't able to access the website which forces the audience going to the company's competitors. |
MEDIA LANGUAGE AND REPRESENTATION
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Pick at least two top articles from the Mail and the Guardian
Then look at their online presence.
ONLINE Look at each chosen website article and the
associated social and participatory media feeds should link to the themes or
issues represented in the front covers chosen.
How does media language and
representation in those feeds position the audience and engage participation?
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Find the social media related to the
articles. (For example, if a Guardian front cover lead article is a ‘Brexit’
related story then learners should study the associated Guardian Online
article and Twitter, Facebook and Instagram feeds for this story).
SOCIAL
AND PARTICIPATORY MEDIA
What are the associated Twitter,
Facebook and Instagram feeds for the online articles from the Mail Online
website and The Guardian websites? How is media language and representation
in those feeds positioning the audience and engaging in participation.
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MEDIA INDUSTRIES AND MEDIA AUDIENCES
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How can audiences be reached through
different media technologies and platforms?
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What is the content and appeal of each
of the set products and how is this used to target, reach and address
different audiences?
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What do you think the effects are of newspapers
becoming more digital and less print? In your opinion how do they differ when
it comes to telling us the news?
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Monday, 8 January 2018
Newspaper and Online Comparison Days 08/01/18
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