Newspaper Structure
Colloquial:
Colloquial text is where the text is written in the dialect
of who is speaking, for example, if someone in Scotland gave a description of
how someone looked for a crime report, it could be written colloquially as to
show exactly how they person described the criminal. Informal.
Expletive:
Can also be just inappropriate language such as swearing or
sexual comments? Most papers censor the swearing, however papers like the
guardian allow swearing when writing about the article.
1st Person Speak:
First Person speech can be used in things like interviews
and some tabloid articles where a specific person is writing about an event.
This is usually used in self Journalism and Columns. Guest Editors like comment
pieces.
3rd Person Speak:
Third person speak is used when someone is describing what
has happened, this covers the Why part of the Article. No internal opinions,
other than those of people who are in the article/commenting.
Bias Due to Structure:
Different papers will show different parts of a story and
will structure their articles based upon how they want to present the article.
For example in the Guardian, during the London Riots, which were started by a
black teenager that was killed by a police officer. On the other hand the Daily
Mail would show how the riots are doing/what has happened during them and then
state why?
No comments:
Post a Comment