Daily Mail front cover

Media Presentations- Royal Family

-Daily Mail- love the royal family as shown in today's paper about how "Charles sorts out Andrews issues"
-The Guardian- do not like the royal's so they did not publish anything about Charles helping Andrew.
-When searching royal family lots of negative articles occur as most news brands do not like them.

Online News

PROS
-Easy to find
-Cheaper
-Quicker
-Personal information
-Portable
-Saves trees
-Regular updates
-Linked articles

CONS
-Less depth
-Pop-up adds
-Good journalism hard to find
-FAKE NEWS

Cupptune

C- Currency- stories that are already in the news and continue to run.
U- Unexpectedness- an event that is a shock or out of the ordinary.
P- Proximity- stories that are closer to home are more likely to be included.
P- Rationalisation- stories that include human interests.
T- Threshold- the bigger the impact and reach of the story.
U- Unambiguous- stories that are easy to understand and to report on.
N- Negativity- bad news is more interesting 'if it bleeds it reads'
E- Elite person/place- stories about important people and nations.

Semiotic analysis of a front cover

News and Language

Conventions of a Mid-Market Tabloid

Conventions of a Mid-Market Tabloid
-Typography; Large dramatic headlines
-Traditional Values; Newspapers publish views on the Royale Family
-Moral Panics; Headlines explore certain topics like knife crimes
-Dramatic Informal Tone; made of address
-Emotive Representation; More subjective than objective language
-Soft and Hard News; Both Broadsheet and Tabloids

Soft News
-Sport
-Celebrities
-Music

Hard News
-Politics
-The Economy
-Science

Newspaper Genre's

Genre's
-Broadsheets -The Guardian, The I
-Tabloids -The Sun, Daily Mirror, Daily Star
-Mid-Market Tabloid -Daily Mail
-Local News -South-London Press
-Freesheets -The Metro
-Sunday News -Mail on Sunday

Fourth Estate

Political and Social influence
- The Fourth Estate
 -1st Estate (Religon)
 -2nd Estate (Monarchy)
 -3rd Estate (The Wealthy)
 -4th Estate (The News)