Posts

Showing posts from December, 2023

revision

viewing habits  TV BBC three : 16-24 y olds BBC one : highbrow 50y + ITV soaps reality shows , younger audience  BBC radio BBC radio 4 target audience: older audience with more free time and an audience that is interested in gaining knowledge 55+ years old what shows do they broadcast: News and current affairs, including Sports Desk, Weather and Thought for the Day. drama, politics, podcasts, no music  why would this not appeal to a young target audience? they don't have celebrity news, comedy or music  what radio stations might they listen to instead? BBC radio 1 they have quizzes light hearted conversation and mainstream pop music.  public service broadcasting : channels that are made for the public no focusing on public gain  BBC radio - paid through the TV license [NO ADVERTS] prefer to watch bc no adds  Digital immigrant - used to traditional method of accessing media  Digital natives - grew up with technology

question 9 tips

Image
  self regulation: regulate it yourself digital media: social media online, film accessed on a screen Netflix, TV digital age: modern day 2000+  adequately protect : does it do it well? media effects debate : active vs passive audience  most products are regulated  young people are digital natives meaning its easy for them to change parental locks  question meaning; How can you self regulate yourself A passive audience wouldn't be able to do this  digital economy bill : hard for underage people to access content 

LO6 preparation

Image
  watch a game play of the last of us two HAVE THE BELOW READY FOR FRIDAYS LESSON A REMINDER THAT YOU WILL ALSO HAVE A MOCK ON GENRE, REPRESENTATION OR NARRATIVE ON FRIDAY TOO THIS HAS BEEN POSTED ON CLASS CHARTS LO6 PREPARATION For the last question on the paper (20 marks) you will have to DEBATE how media product(s) have a positive and negative product on an audience. You could be asked about regulation, media effects debate, copyright  therefore find the following: A film/ TV show/ video game aged 15+ that has content/ scenes that are controversial/ could negatively influence a young audience. IT MUST BE A PRODUCT THAT IS NO LONGER THAN 5 – 10 YEARS OLD Must be accessible on a digital platform (Netflix/ Amazon Prime etc) - play-station store  Find a TikTok trend that has been in the news recently for negative reasons  - prove it with quotes Find a news article that discusses the negative impact of your chosen products from point 1 Find an artist(s)...

LO3 narrative

Image
  narrative  in the exam it could say narrative or narratology  what is the difference between story and narrative: story is a series of events, narrative is looking at how that story is told .  To be able to understand how narrative structures are followed in your chosen film product (P) To be able to apply narrative theory to your chosen film product. (M) To be able to apply examples from your film product to support or challenge narrative theory (D) EXAM QUESTIONS! 6* Analyse how the production techniques are used to create meaning in a media product you have studied. (12) MICRO – MACRO  6*  Analyse the concepts of ‘narrative’ in a media product you have studied. (12) MACRO - MICRO production techniques - media language  Key theory : Tim O’ Sullivan et al. (1998) said - All media texts tell us some kind of story. theory: Tim O'Sullivan (1998) - said for representation to work , there has to be a shared recognition of people and places. Al...