Introduction to Newspapers

1) What type of news can you typically find in a tabloid newspaper?

You can find more photographs,shorter sentences and much more emotive language.

2) What type of news can you typically find in a broadsheet newspaper?

You can find more longer well built sentences, less emotive language,

3) If someone is left-wing, which political party are they likely to support? Which newspaper would they be likely to read?

Labour is left-wing and they should read the daily mail

4) If someone is right-wing, which political party are they likely to support? Which newspaper would they be likely to read?

conservative is right-wing and they should read the times

5) Why has there been a decline in newspaper sales in the last 20 years?

There has been a decline because the internet has increased in size 

6) Why is a free press important in a democracy like the UK?

 

So that the press can help inform and tell if the government is doing something incorrectly

Class: Industries and Audience

 Audience

1) What were the viewing figures for Class and why do you think it did so badly?

The viewing figures for Class started from over a million but then the last episode only had 0.28 million. I think it did so badly because most people didn't like the spin-off of Doctor Who since it was targeted towards much maturer audiences and wasn't as interesting as the original Doctor Who.

2) What audience psychographic groups might particularly enjoy Class?

The audience psychographic groups that might particularly enjoy Class are Strugglers and perhaps Aspirers.

3) What audience pleasures are offered by Class - Co-owner of a Lonely Heart? Apply Blumler and Katz's Uses and Gratifications theory to the episode. Make sure you provide specific examples from the episode to support your ideas.

Personal Identity: April (Student) playing a musical instrument. Concerned parents of April and Ram (protective over children) as well as parents' evening

Personal Relationships: Want to see what happens to April (protagonist)

Diversion (Escapism): Shadow Realm (setting - links to Sci-Fi)

Surveillance (Information / Facts): Discover April's father is back and she shares heart with Corakinus

4) Thinking of the 3 Vs audience pleasures (Visceral, Vicarious and Voyeuristic pleasures), which of these can be applied to Class - Co-owner of a Lonely Heart?

Visceral: Shadow Realm (unknown world), Shadow Kin (aliens), the gory violence.

Vicarious: intrigued to establish whether April can defeat Corakinus.

Voyeuristic: binary oppositions (earth and Shadow Realm (alien world) experience aliens and their lives)

5) How did fans in the 'Whoniverse' (also known as 'Whovians') react to Class?
The Whovian in the video didn't like April and feels that she is kind of 'fake', but he likes the character of the headteacher and Mattheuz is his favourite character as well as liking the way the Shadow Kin are represented in a dark, scary way. The character of the father was also quite well acted to him. He didn't understand why Ram and April's relationship developed so quickly, saying they could have had more conversations as friends first and he's confused as to what happened in the end when April gives the heart to her mother and possibly gives her the ability to walk again, which he thinks would be the most typical reaction since it doesn't make sense. Class was very different to Doctor Who as it is more of an adult version but even BBC3 didn't know who Class was targeted towards. The whole TV series wasn't organised in a neat way and was all over the place.

Industries
1) What was the objective of BBC3 when it was launched?
The objective of BBC3 when it was launched was to educate, to inform and to entertain.

2) Why did BBC3 go online-only in February 2016? 
BBC3 went online-only in February 2016 because they recognised that teenagers don't watch much TV, they are usually on their phone using other streaming services.

3) How does Class - Co-owner of a Lonely Heart meet the BBC's mission statement to 'inform, educate and entertain'?
The episode of Class Co-owner of a Lonely Heart meets BBC's mission statement to 'inform, educate and entertain' by informing and educating the audience through the genre of Sci-Fi. They are entertained through the dramatic moments within the episode and the building up of tension.

4) How did the distribution of Class contribute to the failure of the show with audiences?
The distribution of Class contributed to the failure of the show with audiences because it wasn't promoted and the airing time for it was late; the series was also aired with double-bills. The series was axed after only one series, it lacked a big selling point and no one knew who the series was targeted towards.

5) What advertising and marketing was used to try and promote Class to an audience? Why do you think this wasn't very successful?
YouTube trailer videos were used to try and promote Class to an audience as well as through iPlayer and Netflix. I didn't think this was very successful because the series was released on iPlayer right after it ended on the BBC show.

Comparison: An Unearthly Child and Co-owner of a Lonely Heart

1) How are the technical conventions different between 1963 Doctor Who and 2016 Class (e.g. camerawork, editing, sound and mise-en-scene)?
2016 Class is more modernised with more colour whereas 1962 Doctor Who doesn't show much colours, just black and white occasionally. There is more music in 2016 Class to match with the way the different scenes are portrayed. The camerawork is more professional in 2016 Class but in Doctor Who, children would be able to watch it whereas the showing of Class contains quite a bit of sexual content.

There are more interesting props in Class as it contains petals that kill living things. Doctor Who has more appearances of the Doctor whereas Class rarely invites their Doctor; the plot is quite messy for Class.

2) What similarities and differences are there between An Unearthly Child and Co-owner of a Lonely Heart in terms of the science-fiction genre?
Co-owner of a Lonely Heart is the spin-off of An Unearthly Child; a similarity between both CSPs is that there is an unknown planet with aliens in it. An Unearthly Child involves the TARDIS but the Co-owner of a Lonely Heart doesn't though the Co-owner of a Lonely Heart still involves advanced technology as well as space travel. There are both aliens who look like humans and aliens who look different in both episodes, which is another similarity. There is futuristic weapons within Co-owner of a Lonely Heart but not in An Unearthly Child. They both have the colour of blue but the Class episode includes shades of orange as well. They both have electronic, suspenseful and tense non-diegetic sounds.

3) What similarities and differences are there between An Unearthly Child and Co-owner of a Lonely Heart in terms of how they meet the BBC's remit to inform, educate and entertain?
An Unearthly Child meets the BBC's mission statement to 'inform, educate and entertain' through the use of Science and classroom setting inside the series, whereas Co-owner of a Lonely Heart also uses Science but only partly meets their remit; it does entertain, it could educate others about aliens within Sci-Fi genre if the audience didn't already know about it but I don't believe the Class episode informs about anything. April argues with her History teacher, which is educating and this also happens in An Unearthly Child but instead Susan is arguing with her Science teacher.

4) How are representations of people, places and groups similar or different in the two shows?
A difference between both CSPs is that the doctor is shown in An Unearthly Child whereas the doctor isn't shown at all in Co-owner of a Lonely Heart. The plots are quite different as well as the episode from Class being more modernised and the BBC doesn't know who the target audience is for the whole series whereas there is a definite target audience from the 1st episode of Doctor Who. There is an acceptance of homosexuals in Class, but the idea of homosexuality isn't introduced in Co-owner of a Lonely Heart since it only focuses on Sci-Fi and doesn't involve relationships or any sexual content. Coal Hill Academy, which is a school, also features within both shows.

5) What similarities and differences can you find in terms of the audience pleasures for An Unearthly Child and Co-owner of a Lonely Heart?

Both CSPs have a range of characters that the audience can personally identify with. The audience would want to see what happens to Susan and April in both CSPs, so a personal relationship would be formed. They both provide diversion for an audience due to the Sci-Fi genre. An Unearthly Child provides surveillance for allowing them to develop their own ideas to do with Science and technology. They both give vicarious pleasure but Class provides more such as the voyeuristic and the visceral pleasures. In both CSPs, audiences can experience space travel through the characters.

Class language and Representation

Language 1) Write an NCIS analysis for the episode - using notes from the screening in class. Co-owner of a Lonely Heart Narrative: 00:00 - 03:10 Recaps previous episodes. Corakinus tries to regain control of his heart. April is seen carrying a sword. 04:30 - 11:17 April playing violin and discovers hand turns blue, when she gets injured. Mattheuz discovers Cabinet of Souls (not empty) and that Charlie is protecting it. Ram discusses leg to father. April challenges her History teacher and breaks her locker. 11:17 - 20:50 Ram and April's relationship develops, Huw (April's dad) confronts her, Huw paralysed the mother in an accident. Corakinus aware of April sharing his heart. 23:45 - 28:17 Ram and April are caught by her mother. Tanya is confronted by Charlie. Headteacher is suspicious of Ms Quill. Jackie (April's mother) establishes ex-husband's return. 28:17 - 32:55 Headteacher seeks advice from Ms Quill in return for her freedom. Charlie and Mattheuz argue about the cabinet until Tanya interrupts mentioning about Ram and April. 32:55 - 42:19 Huw confront mother about April's powers, which after April attacks him. She then gives her mother the heart and ability to walk. April tears through space and time using her blue sword to fight the Shadow Kin, which Ram then follows her through. Character: Shadow Kin, Corakinus, April MacLean, Andrea Quill, New Female Headteacher, Jackie MacLean, Ram, Tanya Adeola, Charlie, Mattheuz, Huw MacLean, Iconography: 00:00 - 03:10 Sword, Torches, Blue flames, Smoke, CGI characters of aliens ( bright orange eyes). 04:30 - 11:17 Violin, Wheelchair, Cereal bowl, Portal, Dramatic tense music, Blue bruise, Pink petal, April's orange eyes, Cabinet of Souls, Mobile phone. 11:17 - 20:50 Projector, Electronic tense/dramatic music, Car, Sword, April's orange pupils, Pink petal (enigma code), Alienated music, Red eyes, Blood, Heavy breathing, Soft music. 23:45 - 28:17 Foreboding music (dramatic sounds, non-diegetic), Reference to 'deadly' pink petals, Dead squirrel covered in petals, Sunglasses (dark - secret identity), Mobile phone. 28:17 - 32:55 Petals in bowl doubling after fed blood, Bleeding finger, Pink/red costume/lipstick of Headteacher, Bright orange and blue colours. 32:55 - 42:19 Tense/mysterious building music (non-diegetic), Swords, Increased heartbeat, SFX, fast-paced SFX links to rising action, Blood from father and Diegetic sounds. Setting: 00:00 - 03:10 Shadow Realm (placed underneath the universe). 04:30 - 11:17 April's Home, Charlie's Home, Ram's Home, School (Coal Hill Academy). 11:17 - 20:50 In Car, Outside, April's Home, Shadow Realm, Classroom. 23:45 - 28:17 Outside School, April's Home, Headteacher's Office. 28:17 - 32:55 Headteacher's Office, Outside, Shadow Realm. 32:55 - 42:19 Outside, April's Home and Shadow Realm (cross-cutting = juxtaposition)  

  2) How does Todorov's theory of equilibrium apply to Co-owner of a Lonely Heart? Equilibrium: April is the co-owner of Corakinus' heart. Disruption: April reveals her superpowers to her father. Recognition: April's father confronts her mother about April's behaviour. Reparation: April is battling with Corakinus to survive. New Equilibrium: April travels to Shadow Realm to defeat the Shadow Kin. 

3) Applying Propp's character theory, what character roles do each of the main characters in Class fit into? Hero/ine (seeks something): Charlie/April/Andrea - Trying to save his race from the Shadow Kin/Wants to defeat Corakinus and gain control/Helping Charlie so she can seek redemption and gain freedom/independence. Princess (the reward for the hero, but also needs protection from the villain): April MacLean - Considered 'damsel in distress' and needs protection against Corakinus. Villain (opposes the hero): Corakinus - Fighting the heroes and being selfish/aggressor in this war. Donor (helps the hero by providing a magic object): Andrea Quill - She is the leader of the quest (Doctor) encourages her to support them in their quest. False Hero (falsely assuming the role of hero): Ram Singh - Companion to the 'hero', also helps the narrative progress. Dispatcher (sends the hero on his/her way): Huw MacLean - Informs April's mother about her superpowers. Helper (gives support to the hero): Tanya Adeola - Communicates to the rest of the group to inform the developments in the quest. 

4) What enigma and action codes (Barthes) can you find in Co-owner of a Lonely Heart? Enigma Codes (non-verbal code - mystery): Conversation between Mattheuz and Charlie about Cabinet of Souls. April becomes aggressive in her History lesson - potentially sharing Corakinus' emotions. Mother regaining ability to walk - links to Sci-Fi genre encouraging narrative to next episode. Action Codes (physical code): Pink flower petals - repetition of them seen as deadly. Blue swords - significantly links to Sci-Fi genre as links to violence of antagonist (Corakinus). Orange pupils - linking her and Corakinus together.

 5) What examples of binary opposition (Levi-Strauss) can you find in Co-owner of a Lonely Heart? How do these create narrative or drama for the audience? Light v Dark: Planet Earth (Humans) and Shadow Realm (Shadow Kin). Humans v Aliens: Tanya, Mattheuz in contrast to Corakinus, Ms Quill and Charlie. Good v Evil: Heroes, Dispatchers trying to defeat antagonist Corakinus and retrieve April's heart back (restore normality). Love v Hate: April defending her mother and attacks and confronts her father.

 Representations

 1) How is gender represented in Class - Co-owner of a Lonely Heart? Are gender stereotypes reinforced or subverted? Gender stereotypes are somewhat subverted as there are usually male heroes but in Class, April can count as a heroine as well as Charlie being a homosexual who's with Mattheuz. There are also reinforced stereotypes as teenage rumours are spread about relationships in school as well as how mothers worry about their children's sexual relations and safety.

 2) How is age (e.g. teenagers; older people like teachers or parents) represented in Class - Co-owner of a Lonely Heart? Does the show reinforce or challenge stereotypes about young people? There is parent's evening inside the episode which reinforces the coming of age genre. Parents are protective over their children which is reinforced in the episode when Ram's father worries over Ram as well as when Jackie worries over April. There is a challenging stereotype about young people as April has a disabled mother and she is the one looking after her instead of the parent looking after their child.

 3) How is race and ethnicity represented in Class - Co-owner of a Lonely Heart? Are stereotypes reinforced or subverted? Race and ethnicity is represented in Class as mostly subverted stereotypes as Ram is Asian and he does football. Tanya's African mother is upset at Tanya because she was talking to boys; this is a reinforced stereotype. 

 4) How is sexuality represented in Class - Co-owner of a Lonely Heart? How does this reflect the BBC's remit to represent modern Britain? Sexuality is represented as free and not judging. This reflects the BBC's remit to represent modern Britain as people have now accepted homosexual people. Charlie and Mattheuz are homosexual; there are still heterosexual people within Class, therefore they aren't rejected or judged for who they are interested in. 

5) How is disability represented in Class - Co-owner of a Lonely Heart? Why are disabled people generally under-represented in the media and how does Class try to address this? Disability is represented as causing a dysfunctional family. Disabled people are generally under-represented in the media because people don't usually look after them and some even think they are useless. Class tries to address this as a daughter is looking after her disabled mother; some children don't tend to look after their disabled parents so Class shows how they should be looked after and how disabled people can provide moral support.

gender representation

1) Find three adverts featuring women that are from the 1950s or 1960s. Save the images to your Media folder as jpegs and then import them into your blog post. Hint: You may wish to look at car, perfume or cleaning products but can use any product you wish.

2) Find three adverts featuring women that are from post-2000. Save the images to your Media folder as jpegs and then import them into your blog post.

3) What stereotypes of women can you find in the 1950s and 1960s adverts? Give specific examples. 

I can find that the ads in the 1950S and 60s that the females are objectified and  that all the ads were referring to how females should be the ones who stay home and do all the cooking and cleaning



4) What stereotypes of women can you find in the post-2000s adverts? Give specific examples.
I can find that the woman ads have changed their perspective on instead of being an obedient housewife they should have a nice and curvy body figure (ad1)

5) How do your findings suggest representations of gender have changed over the last 50 years? 
that being an housewife is not the main sterotype that people should have a a body that is nice and not big

February assessment lr

WWW:This is a solid assessment that shows progress from your last test and some good knowledge of magazines. You have clearly revised Tatler and now need work on exam technique.


EBI: You need to write more for 8 and 12 mark questions 
-Question focus: Q3 is about British cultural values   

Q1) 2/2

Q2) 5/12

Q3) 3/8

Q4) Social and Cultural views 


Q5) typography 
the upper case serif typography masthead suggests a slightly older target audience

verbal codes 
Sense of exclusivity and appeal to the audience

design layout
direct address of main image from grazia,Kate middelton,staring at the audience


Q6) That celebrities are something  to aspire to
jams corden and his la lifestyle

image is important,shows that audience want to find out intimate details of peoples lives 
The title originates from the verb tattle which suggest gossip

advertising key conventions

1) What key conventions of an advert can you find and what are the connotations of each one?

Pictures of the product (monster) to remind us of the type of product it is. The image also reinforces the word ‘buzz’ as the drink gives us that affect.

The Logo is bright and large in the centre of the image .

The words 'the meanest energy drink in the planet' relates to how its an amazing drink.The Background features the heavy use of black,green and white to catch the audiences eyes and image age to the advert more.

 The colour green makes us memorise the product.

The Slogan at the bottom is clearly visible and stands out against the background. ‘BIG BAD BUZZ’ reinforce the USP – that monster are better than any other energy drink.

2) For each convention, write about how this appeals to a target audience. 

The slogan makes us more engaged in the advert, the logo gives us an poster like effect, the background presents the gloomy like atmosphere.

3) What is the USP (unique selling point) of the product and how do you know?

The unique selling point ids the slogan this is because the way its worded makes the audience want to buy this product.

reveal : case study

1) How many of the 12 magazine cover key conventions feature on this edition of Reveal? List them with specific reference to the convention on the CSP edition of Reveal.

central image,title publication,star power,direct address,bar code,cover lines,colour scheme,price,name checks,target audience,slogan 

2) What is the font choice used on the cover and what does this choice connote? 

central image-the suspension of the phone call refines the cover line.

3) How do the cover lines appeal to the Reveal target audience?

it fits there category of the working class of gossip about celebrities.

4) What are the connotations of the Reveal colour scheme on this particular front cover?

The colour scheme is (yellow,pink,white,red ,green)all vibrant colours and the magazine is bursting with gossip

5) How are images used to create interest in the magazine? Find three reasons for your answer. (E.g. mise-en-scene such as props, costume and make-up, body position, facial expression).

The ice cream is used as an example of fast foods and links to the working class demographics seen as unhealthy,the picture of beyonce and her baby bump,the side view of the women at the central image.
6) What differences can you find between the use of design and typography between Tatler and Reveal? List at least three and explain the effect on audiences.

reveal is for the working class and talks about celebrity gossip where as tatler talks about high fashion and is more toward the higher class.

Representations

1) What type of celebrities appear on the front cover? How are they represented in Reveal? (Positive? Negative? Reinforcing or challenging stereotypes?)

celebrities such as beyonce,reality tv casts and ex performers. Some of the gossip are about their relationships and the bad stuff about it and some of the other gossip is about having a baby or something good.

2) How are women represented on the cover of Reveal? Think about both images and cover lines here.

The women are presented both negative and positive as they are fat shaming one of the women at the bottom as it says in quotations 'swapping cardio for carbs' and showing the picture of her eating an ice cream and the positive is when they put in quotations 'cheryl becomes a very posh mum'.one presented positively and the other negative.3) How do Reveal and Tatler represent social class? (E.g. middle/upper class and working class)
tatler represents their magazine as an upper class brand 

4) What would be the preferred and oppositional readings to this cover of Reveal?

the preferred readers would be the working class and oppositional would be the upper class 

Social and cultural context

1) What aspects of British life are reflected in Reveal? How does this compare to Tatler?
Uk reality tv cast members and celebrities.

2) What do the cover lines in Reveal suggest about the issues and lifestyle of Reveal readers?

That they talk about whats going  on with celebrities life's.


3) Find three other front covers for Reveal. What issues or features regularly appear in Reveal? 

star power ,direct address ,cover lines .

January assessment

Q1)1/1

Q2)0/1

Q3)4/8

Q4)0/2

Q5)2/2

Q6)6/20

I need to revise what vertical integration is.

4) Look specifically at question 3 - did you successfully write about both the preferred and oppositional readings? Did your answers match any in the mark scheme?

i got half marks which helped my understanding of preferred and oppositional  readings  

paragraph 1 doctor strange star power compared to i Daniel Blake star power 

paragraph 2 the price it toke to make doctor strange compared to i Daniel Blake 

paragraph 3 The different messages and what they could convey


paragraph 4 the revenue made form I Daniel Blake and the revenue made for Doctor strange

kidulthood representation

1) List the people, places and groups represented in the poster. E.g. men, women, teenagers etc.
There are 7 teenagers 4 of them are boys the rest are girls.it seems that they are sitting on a roftop of a building. One of the guys are holding bat to his shoulder. All the people are teenagers thart look like they are troublesome

2) Are there any stereotypes you can identify?
Yes 
There is a stereotype that all teenagers  are trouble makers who never obey and listen. Who are always messing around and do horrible and or things that are wrong

3) What is the preferred reading of this poster?
The preferred reading of this poster is that it is hard to become an adult, that being a teen is hard and stressful. The poster is to show that teenagers lives are hard and that people should be a little more understandable since they can also go through rough times

4) What is the Opposition reading of this poster?

1) List the people, places and groups represented in the poster. E.g. men, women, teenagers etc.
There are 7 teenagers 4 of them are boys the rest are girls.it seems that they are sitting on a roftop of a building. One of the guys are holding bat to his shoulder. All the people are teenagers thart look like they are troublesome

2) Are there any stereotypes you can identify?
Yes 
There is a stereotype that all teenagers are trouble makers who never obey and listen. Who are always messing around and do horrible and or things that are wrong

3) What is the preferred reading of this poster?
The preferred reading of this poster is that it is hard to become an adult, that being a teen is hard and stressful. The poster is to show that teenagers lives are hard and that people should be a little more understandable since they can also go through rough times

4) What is the Opposition reading of this poster?

The Opposition reading is that teenagers are nuisance  that they just want to cause trouble and that their lives are not hard and they are acting like it is because they want attention. The reading is that  nobody should try to understand them because they are never gonna change or listen to the advice that we give them

The opposition reading is that teenagers are nuisance, that they just want to cause trouble and that their lives are not hard and they are acting like it is because they want attention. The reading is that  nobody should try to understand them because they are never gonna change or listen to the advice that we give them

Tatler case study

Introduction - Tatler Media pack

1) Look at the Tatler Media Pack. Go to page 2: how does the editor introduce the magazine?The editor introduces the magazine as 'a fabulously, sensationally accurate rifle shot to the very richest readers in the country.'

2) Now go to page 4 of the Media Pack. Focus on the print magazine (NOT tatler.com - the website). List the key demographic details: age, gender %, ABC1 % (social class), HHI (Household Income), % of those living in London and the South East. What do these demographic details suggest about the average Tatler reader?Age: 41, Gender: Female 73%, ABC1: 83%, HHI: £261,572, London/SE: 70%. These demographic details suggests that the average Tatler reader is mostly a female audience and they are quite wealthy as well as being upper class and upper middle-class. Most average Tatler readers have a high household income and they are mainly from London and the South East of England.

3) Look at page 6. What do Tatler readers think about fashion? How much do they spend?Tatler readers think fashion is quite attracting and that they should buy fashion products if they see things advertised in magazines. They spent £843 million within the last year.

4) Go to page 10. What are the special editions of Tatler that run throughout the year? What does this suggest about the pyschographic groups who read Tatler?The special editions that run throughout the year are the Travel Guide in January, Weddings Guide in March, Beauty & Cosmetic Surgery Guide in April, Spa Guide in June, Watches and Jewellery Guide in July and Schools Guide in October. This suggests that the psychographic groups who read Tatler would be Aspirers.


Media language

Revise the 12 magazine cover key conventions and check how many feature on this edition of Tatler.

1) What different examples of typography can you find on the cover of Tatler? What are the connotations of the serif and sans serif fonts?
Serif and Sans Serif are the different types of typography I can find on the cover of Tatler. The serif font suggests a more traditional look on the cover and the sans serif font is more modern to attract younger audiences. 

2) How do the cover lines appeal to the Tatler target audience?Cover lines appeal to the Tatler target audience because it attracts them and tells them some of the things that are within the magazine, like a brief summary; linked to the rest of the magazine cover.

3) What are the connotations of the Tatler colour scheme on this particular front cover?The connotations are that yellow could show to make fashion seem vibrant and rich. The pink could possibly be a stereotype to show that this magazine is mostly aimed at females. The colour green connotes nature, also outlining the woman.

4) How is the central image designed to create interest in the magazine? Find three reasons for your answer. (E.g. Mise-en-scene such as props, costume and make-up, body position, facial expression)
The central image is of a woman therefore it creates interest for people who like fashion; she also seems to be wearing quite expensive clothes and jewellery, so it attracts audiences that are of a higher upper class and her facial expression is stern, also quite strong-looking as if to taunt the audiences to follow the lifestyle of the magazine. 

Representations

1) What different groups of people are represented on the cover? (E.g. men/women/white people etc. Look at the image and text/cover lines to help here)
There is a white woman represented on the cover and the word 'POSH' implies that she is wealthy.

2) What do the cover lines suggest about the lifestyle of rich people in the UK?The cover lines suggest that rich people hold parties and buy a lot of clothes and they might spend a lot of money on themselves which is a bad habit.

3) Are there any stereotypes being reinforced or subverted? How? Why?The stereotype of women being weak and vulnerable is being subverted as the position of the lady in the centre clearly represents her power and she looks directly with her eyes with no apprehension shown. There are no men shown in the Tatler front cover so it subverts the idea that men are strong and above women.

4) What would be the preferred and oppositional readings to this cover of Tatler?
The preferred reading to this cover of Tatler is that it is promoting fashion and influencing people to follow the lifestyle of a rich, wealthy person through the rules of the 21st century, whereas others might think it's to bring about nature due to the green background which has leaves since people might not understand the magazine front cover.

Social and cultural context

1) What aspects of British life or people are NOT reflected in Tatler? (Watch the clip above again if you need help with this - the clue is in the title 'Posh People')People of lower class and who are not wealthy people are not reflected in Tatler so they don't include other ethnicity apart from those who are of the white race; it also reflects their work.  

2) Tatler runs special issues on holidays, spa breaks, cosmetic surgery, watches and jewellery and private schools. What does this suggest about the magazine's representation of life in Britain?This suggests that the magazine's representation of life in Britain is quite relaxed and not very stressful for wealthy people.

3) What audience groups might be offended or insulted by the front cover of Tatler April 2017?
 The audience groups that might be offended or insulted by the front cover of Tatler April 2017 are those who don't have the same privileges that wealthy people do and even if the audience group is wealthy, those of different ethnicity will also feel inferior to the atmosphere the front cover gives off.

4) Find three other front covers for Tatler. What issues or problems are regularly featured in Tatler?
The issues or problems that are regularly featured in Tatler are that most of the front covers contain females who are white and mature so men might feel excluded from the magazine as if fashion isn't for them. 

index

1) Introduction to the subject and you
2) Key concepts (LIAR) and analysis of Film Poster
3) Denotation and Connotation: Advert analyses (WaterAid)
4) Mise-en-scene: Stranger Things
5) Blog feedback and response learner 
6) Camera shots photo storyboard (photos and captions)
7) Camerawork and editing blog tasks
8) October assessment – feedback and learner response
9) Reception theory – Harry Brown trailer analysis
10) Audience effects theory - Blue Planet analysis
11) Industries - Ownership and control (Facebook and Instagram)
12) Audience and Industry - impact of internet essay
13) Film Industry: Introduction to Marvel
14) Film Industry: Doctor Strange
15) Film Industry: I, Daniel Blake
16) Audience and Industry internet essay - feedback and learner response
17) Representation: Kidulthood film poster analysis
18) January assessment learner response

marvel cinematic universe work

) There are 22 films in the mcu

Q2)$18.2 billion 

Q3) Its to cover the bankruptcy claims and had to sell th films rights to some companies

Q4) It will cover Spider-man far from home black widow the eternal shang-chi and the legend of the ten rings and Thor love and thunder

Q5) doctor strange will be back in  a sequel

• 
  

6) When marvel was bankrupt it sold Spider-Man to don’t and the reason spider man isnow in the mcu is because they agreed a partnership that allows Tom Holland's Spider-Man to appear in MCU films, while Sony retains the rights to the character.

7) The Fantastic Four series and the X-Men were sold to 20th Century Fox.

8) New series like Loki New movies like the externals, black panther 2, spider man 3 and Thor 4