Radio- Audience And Industry

Radio is all audience and industry based and has nothing on representation or media language.

Late night women's hour (LNWH) is a radio spin off from the long running BBC radio 4 daily magazine programme called woman's hour.

How does LNWH meet the needs of it's audience?

the show discusses trends, social media and other cultures in an informal fashion.

Who is the target audience for this programme?

Middle aged women who are middle class to upper class.

What regulatory issues arise from this particular episode?

The radio show stereotypes Danish people. As well as this, the show is live so the producers are unable to regulate what the hosts and guests say.

Why does the BBC broadcast this show?

the BBC want to broadcast this show because it is an all female show which gives the audience the idea that the BBC want to produce more all female shows in order to support feminism.

The Truth About Women's Bodies

What is pluralism?

The view that there is no one correct logic, or alternatively, that there is more than one correct logic.

How does LNWH demonstrate pluralism?

Late Night Women's Hour demonstrates pluralism because they have several guests on the show to discuss a topic. From this the audience are able to hear several different points of view on the subject which will allow them to form their own opinion on the matter.

The radio show Late Night Women's Hour is controversial because it discusses myths around women having sex. As well as this, the show talks in detail about a woman's vagina, how it works and how women can take care of their own sexual health.

Comments

Mock Exam Questions

Past Paper Questions. https://lr-media.blogspot.com/2018/10/key-assessment-one.html Long Road mock exam January 2018 A-level media studies key assessment 1 Time allowed – 90 minutes Please answer BOTH questions. Component 1A – Media language and representation Media language Making reference to the Kiss of the Vampire poster and the Tide advert, explore the ways in which media language incorporates viewpoints and ideologies. You must consider: • How meaning is created through intertextuality or referential codes • How audiences may respond to and interpret media language • The potential multiple meanings of these adverts [30] This poster, from Kiss Of The Vampire, depicts two vampires, one male and one female, attacking two people while bats fly behind them. In the poster we can see a perfect example of Richard Dyer's theory of stereotypes which states that: Stereotypes are used in media products as a short cut for producers who want to represent

Zoella- Audience (Clay Shirky- End Of An Audience)

Zoella- Audience Zoella's target audience: Gender: Female Age: 7-13 Ethnicity: White, English Social-economic status: Middle class Zoella does not have a mass audience as she targets a niche audience, a specific group of people. Emotive content- the show appeals to its female audience through narratives that engage with subject matter emotionally. Zoella continuously tells us how she 'feels' about the problems she faces. Zoella foregrounds stereotypical female based activities in her presentation: fashion, make-up, relationships. Costume stereotypically feminine- feminine colour palette deployed in mise-en-scene use of pets and pet orientated references (stereotypical little dog). Presenter constructs a version of ideal beauty- highly stylised, lot of make-up, attention pain to outfits. Intimate confessional tone- creates a female character. A quiet/ passive presentation style that fits with the target audience's expectations and female pres

Representation In Attitude

How far are the representations constructed in the set texts of Zoella and Attitude stereotypical? -Underline key terms -Define key terms Stereotypes- A construction of ideas surrounding a person or a group that has been widely accepted by society. these are created when knowledge is lacking or unattainable and the substitution of thoughts and opinions is implemented. This often leads to misjudgement and unfair discrimination towards certain groups. (Stuart Hall) In media products, they have the potential to impact the mindset of audiences, often sustaining perpetuating and creating stereotypes. Media products portray the unspoken norms of an ideology. Such products appeal to the widest audience- intellectually and globally. LGBTQ+ stereotypes The representation of the LGBT community is often narrow and stereotypical Gay men are often represented as camp, effeminate, theatrical or flamboyant, functioning as visible Markers of differences in relation to heter

chelseagibsonmedia

Search This Blog