Newspapers (1)
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Transcript of Newspapers (1)
Broadsheet vs. Tabloid
Index
• Introduction……………………………………………….1• Tabloid……………………………………………………….2• Broadsheet…………………………………………………4• Comparison of the two articles……....………….7
IntroductionThere is no doubt that newspapers are one of the most important means of communication and we are often biased by what they say. So now we will compare the main sorts of newspapers: tabloids and broadsheets
Tabloid The Sun
Type Daily newspaperFormat TabloidOwner News UKEditor David DinsmoreFounded 1964Political alignment PopulismCirculation 2,409,811 (January 2013)Published in UK and IrelandReadership 45% women (average age
45 years old)Official website thesun.co.ukSections gossiping, sports, culture,
events, fashionReaders people who are interested
in scandals or rumors
The Sun
-Preponderance of catchy pictures that attract
people’s attention rather than texts.
-Appealing, big and stunning headlines and
captions.
-Use of an attractive and colorful typeface.
-Plain vocabulary, basic syntax and common
words.
-It focuses mainly on gossip issues and does not
give so much importance to sociopolitical
affairs.
-Utilization of puns.
-Critical statements are frequently used.
Broadsheet
Type Daily newspaperFormat BroadsheetOwner The New York Times
companyEditor Jill AbramsonFounded 1851Political alignment center/liberal/leftCirculation 1,865,318 daily
2,322,429 SundayPublished in All over the worldReadership diverseOfficial website nytimes.comReaders People who want to be
more thoroughly informed
- It was one of the last newspapers to adopt color
photography.
- Formal language and serious topics.
- Supremacy of written information to the detriment
of non-linguistic items.
- Not very colorful nor attractive pictures. Usually in
black and white.
- It commonly features supportive tools: charts,
graphs, tables, captions.
- Frequent use of a classic/elegant typeface in bold
and black.
- More complex development of the information
(elaborated syntax and sophisticated and formal
language)
Gunner shut Roo upAARON RAMSEY believes Arsenal will make Wayne Rooney eat his words this season — starting at Old Trafford on Sunday.The on-fire midfielder has emerged as the leader of a resurgent Gunners side, with 11[...]
Who’s that grinding out a victory? ArsenalLONDON If Charles Darwin were alive today, he might have a theory about the gift, the instinct, that separates the goal scorers from other players[...]
Comparison of the two articles