Media 1 Ms Fowler

Newspaper regulation: blog tasks Task One: Media Magazine article and questions Read the Media Magazine article: From Local Press to National Regulator in MM56 (p55). You'll find the article  in our Media Magazine archive here . Once you've read the article, answer the following questions: 1) Keith Perch used to edit the  Leicester Mercury . How many staff did it have at its peak and where does Perch see the paper in 10 years' time? 130 Staff members. Whether it's in print it's going to be' highly expensive, monthly and with a limited circulation' or online it'll fail to make money and only hire 5/6 members of staff. 2) How does Perch view the phone hacking scandal? Perch said' A small part of the press acted in a completely inappropriate fashion, but it should have been done legally. I don't think legislation is the solution.' indicating he sees the conclusions taken from the phone hacking case as being inadequate for the situation and

1) Type up your  feedback  in full (you do not need to write mark/grade if you do not wish to). 2) Did you succeed in meeting or exceeding your  target grade  for A Level Media in this paper? If not, how many additional marks do you need to achieve your target grade in Paper 2? i did not meet my target grade a These are the grade boundaries we've used, based on last year's A Level exam but raised slightly to account for the fact they will probably move up slightly (out of 84):   A* = 75; A = 66; B = 54; C = 44; D = 32; E = 20. Now read through the  AQA mark scheme  for Paper 2 - you'll already have looked at this in class when marking the exam booklet of other students' responses. The original  Paper 2 question paper is here  if that is helpful too. 3) Write a  question-by-question analysis  of your performance. For each question, write how many marks you got from the number available and identify any points that you missed by carefully studying the AQA indicativ

1) Come up with a news story from the last 12 months for each of the categories suggested by Harriss, Leiter and Johnson: Conflict: Afghan conflict Progress: Switzerland voted in favour of LGBTQ Disaster: Coronavirus Consequence: London Knife crime Prominence: Philip Scofield coming out gay Novelty: Death of Kobe Bryant 2) What example news story does the Factsheet use to illustrate Galtung and Ruge's News Values? Why is it an appropriate example of a news story likely to gain prominent coverage? The higher the ratings in this ranking for a news storey, the more likely it is to become news. Using the example pictured, Afghanistan is far from the UK in terms of geographical proximity. But the tale gains cultural significance when a young British soldier dies as British viewers see the soldier as' one of their own.' The first female officer to be killed on a severity scale is considered to be more newsworthy, as it is rare. The ongoing war in Afghanistan is a tale

Italy quarantines 16 million people to stem coronavirus outbreak - what does it mean for Italians or for Brits travelling to Italy Around 16 million Italians have been quarantined while the government is enforcing strict measures to try to avoid coronavirus spread. The world has seen the largest daily rise in Covid-19 cases since the outbreak started on 21 February in Northern Italy, with the number of infections rising by more than 1,200 to 5,883 in the last 24 hours. In reaction, the government decreed the entire region of Lombardy, including the financial capital Milan, and closed off 14 provinces in four distinct regions. Appealing to the audience because Coronavirus is spreading rapidly world wide therefore meaning it impacts a lot of people meaning that people will be more drew into reading the article Revealed: Prince Harry and Meghan Markle will not be part of Queen's procession in Westminster Abbey before Commonwealth Service today as they carry out last o

1) Why does Clay Shirky argue that 'accountability journalism' is so important and what example does he give of this? ' Accountability journalism ' is relevant because it points out the people who violate the law and who have not yet been arrested, keeping them to account. Shirky's example of ' accountability journalism ' is Pater John Geoghan's storey 2) What does Shirky say about the relationship between newspapers and advertisers? Which websites does he mention as having replaced major revenue-generators for newspapers (e.g. jobs, personal ads etc.)? Clay Shirky indicates that the development of quality journalism was based on ad-supported newspapers. Nevertheless, advertisers were forced to overpay for the services they provided, because there were not many options to providing display ads to people. At a point above what any potential market would bare you have to be commercial. 3) Shirky talks about the 'unbundling of content'. This mea

1) Type up your  feedback  in full (you do not need to write mark/grade if you do not wish to). i got a D, no feedback given 2) Did you succeed in meeting or exceeding your  target grade  for A Level Media? If not, how many additional marks do you need to achieve your target grade in this paper? I didn't reach my grade goal as I was 1 below it. To meet my target grade for the exam section, I need to hit about 8 marks. The grade boundaries for this paper: A* = 78; A = 68; B = 56; C = 46; D = 36; E = 26. Now read through the AQA  mark scheme . This is vital as the paper was an official specimen exam paper and therefore the mark scheme tells us a lot about what AQA are expecting us to produce. The  original question paper is here  if that is helpful too. 3) Write a  question-by-question analysis  of your performance. For each question, write how many marks you got from the number available and identify any points that you missed by carefully studying the AQA indicative content