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The Media By Nick, Richard and Robert

The Media Questions

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A presentation which contains questions about the chapter 'The Media' of the book 'Britain'.

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Page 1: The Media Questions

The Media

By Nick, Richard and Robert

Page 2: The Media Questions

How many households buy a copy of one of the main

national papers every day?

Page 3: The Media Questions

Nearly 80% of all households buy a copy of one of the main national papers every day

Page 4: The Media Questions

Name one right and one left broadsheet

Page 5: The Media Questions

One left broadsheet:

The Guardian

One right broadsheet:

The Daily telegraph

Page 6: The Media Questions

Since 1982, Britain has had two channels which act as the main promotors of learning an ‘culture’, name these two channels

Page 7: The Media Questions

BBC 2 and Channel 4 are the main promotors of learning and ‘culture’

Page 8: The Media Questions

Name the four channels which all viewers in the country receive, and which of these channels advertise?

Page 9: The Media Questions

1. BBC 1; No advertising

2. ITV; Advertising

3. BBC 2; No advertising

4. Channel 4; Advertising

Page 10: The Media Questions

What is the longest-running soap in the world?

Page 11: The Media Questions

The longest-running soap in the world is ‘The Archers’. It describes itself as ‘an everyday story of country folk’.

Page 12: The Media Questions

Name two notable features of the British Press

Page 13: The Media Questions

1. One is its freedom from interference from government influence, which is virtually absolute

2. The other feature, which is partially the result of te commercial interests of its owners, is its shallowness

Page 14: The Media Questions

Why did the sales of tabloids go up in September 1992?

Page 15: The Media Questions

Sex and scandal sell newspapers. At that time, there were plenty of such stories around involving famous people and royalty

Page 16: The Media Questions

Do any of the big national newspapers ‘belong’ to a political party?

Page 17: The Media Questions

No, however, each paper has an idea of what kind of reader it is appealing to and a fairly predictable political outlook

Page 18: The Media Questions

Who was in John Reith and why was he so important?

Page 19: The Media Questions

John Reith was a man with a mission. He saw in radio an opportunity for ‘education’ and ‘high culture’ for the masses

Page 20: The Media Questions

How many percent of the British households owned or rented a ‘goggle box’ in 1970, and how many percent owns or rents one now?

Page 21: The Media Questions

1970:

94% of the British households

Now:

99% of the British households