what is news?






 kavanah -

news  is  any new infomation or events that have or are hapening /heppend

a recent example of this is that the zendayea and tom holland are alleged to be engadged 


i think that the broadsheet one is image led  as nothing about the writng is obvious and stands out to the reader - however i think that the tabliod one was the image lead one as the image imediently stands out 



 Notes : 
Broadsheet - broadsheets acting as quality press (in-depth, formal, political) - more casual 
Tabloids- popular press (sensational, informal, human-interest) - more quality 





tabliods - are targeted at lower income and social classes 
broadsheets - more formal and mature  and more polittical - tartget upmarket audiences - also high quality newpapert audience 

  • Timeliness/Urgency: Hard news is time-sensitive (breaking news), while soft news is less urgent
  • Topic/Subject: Hard news covers serious topics e.g., international affairs, economics Soft news covers lifestyle, celebritysa and gossip.
  • Tone/Style: Hard news is objective, concise, and facts . Soft news is often more emotive, narrative, and personality-centered.
Hard news - current news and storie that are hapenong - war ,crime , urgent - it will be fatual 
soft new - human interst , more feel good - and most imporrtantly it is note as time sensitive - 

tabloids play around with both hard and soft news - whereas broadshats are more hard news eg war 


  • daily mirror is Sans serf  and red typography wich suggest s is bold and to the point and the red rugest sits urgents and exiting 
  • the  daily telegraph is sans and therefor conotes to more formal sophistcated and lenghthly 
  • Masthead: Bold, sans-serif font often in bright red/white, appearing as a "red top".
  • Style: Casual, direct, and sensationalist. Uses "Fighting for You" or similar taglines to suggest it is on the side of ordinary people.
  • Content: Focuses on human-interest stories, celebrity gossip, news, and a bit of  left-leaning politics.    
  •    

  • The Daily Telegraph (Broadsheet)
  • Masthead: Elegant, traditional "Gothic" or "Blackletter" font, often in black.
  • Style: Formal, traditional, and serious. It signifies authority, longevity, and high-quality journalism.
  • Content: In-depth news, extensive political, business, and international analysis, usually with a right-wing, Conservative perspective.
  • Summary
  • Mirror: Simple, loud, and acisablefor a mass audience).
  • Telegraph: Conservative, sophisticated, and detailed (for an educated, higher classed audience).
typpicaly for a tabloid -  it will have a Pug ( to get you to buy ) - also uses sensationalist (shocking ) lang---- cheaper to reflrct income  

typicaly for a broadsheet -more educated - therefore more sophisticaded lang 
byline -basicaly a credit 







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