K Byrne

The i newspaper: NOTES: > launched in 2010 > 20p was the launch price, now is 60p, > owned by Johnston Press (based in Scotland) > low circulation - this means declining print media circulation due to becoming multimedia (online newspaper).  > went digital in 2016 > 2 million unique users each MONTH > print version, tabloid size format > target younger educated readers (students) - DONT SAY YOUNG ADULTS OR TEENAGERS > No supplements in the weekend edition > doesn't publish own political ideologies. - unofficial center left politics. > Nick Clegg, former liberal leader writes column anchoring left values. > read by Corbyn who suggests he enjoys the lights read aspect of the newspaper > connotations for information "i" or independent (  unusual vertical masthead ) > advertising funded. > a broadsheet in tabloid format > high ration of text to photography > formal mode of address ...

TABLOID  Tabloids are popular newspapers, divided into two categories known as ' red top ' and ' middle market '. Some examples of a ' red top ' newspaper could be, 'The Sun', 'The Daily Mirror' or 'The Daily Star'.  What differentiates a 'red top' to ' middle market ' is the masthead is displayed in a large font at the top of a newspaper front page. These newspapers tend to report articles related to politics, regarding international news. However, may include more celebrity gossip and scandal stories. it is common to see in 'red top' magazines to simpler their use of language and include more pictures.  Whereas ' middle market ' newspaper would be 'The Daily Mail' or 'The Daily Express' which highlight more formal stories regarding seriousness.  BROADSHEET NEWSPAPER In comparison, examples of  Broadsheets are text led,'quality' newspapers. The top broadsheets...

No Offence: Institution  Channel 4 > Only broadcaster with a significant public service broadcasting (PSB) remit to be entirely commercially funded. > Only PSB in the world  to enjoy a high share among the 16 to 34 age group  > Only major broadcaster in the world to source its programming entirely from external suppliers. > Tries out more new ideas each year than any other channel in the UK. > Sticks with the ideas that show some promise. > Reliefs least on long running "schedule bankers" to underpins its competitive position in the UK  market, effectively having to reinvent itself every few years.  > In 2012, they had broadcast the Paralympics - this go them a lot of coverage.  Requirements   of public service broadcasting: Television and radio programs that are  broadcast  to provide information, advice, or entertainment to the  public  without trying to...