Save
Mil
Save
Share
Learn
Content
Leaderboard
Learn
Created by
Daniella Flores
Visit profile
Cards (50)
MEDIA
TEXT
Any media we wish to examine
View source
CONSTRUCTIONS
These create representations
View source
REPRESENTATIONS
Constructions of certain aspects of reality and the elements that make up reality
View source
SEMIOTICS
The study of signs and their meaning in society
View source
CLIFFORD
GEERTZ
Regarded culture as a historically transmitted pattern embodied in symbols
View source
GENRE
Came from the French word meaning KIND or CLASS
View source
NEWS
Have critical importance to community and national life
View source
HARD
NEWS
Usually found in the first page of a newspaper or what makes up the headline of a regular episode of prime television news
View source
SOFT
NEWS
Also called human interest stories
View source
INVERTED
PYRAMID
A metaphor that best describes how information should be prioritized in a news article
View source
FEATURES
Extensions of soft news in the sense that human interest angle is played up and presented in a longer and more elaborate format
View source
EDITORIALS
Express an individual or organizational point of view
View source
OPINION ARTICLES
Reflect the views of the writer, or the stand of one organization other than the media institution disseminates it
View source
INVESTIGATIVE
REPORTS
Have a very specific relation to power structures because it focuses on finding, reporting, and presenting news that the authorities try to conceal
View source
ADVERTISEMENTS
Messages that are created to sell a product or a service
View source
ENTERTAINMENT
Came from the French word meaning "to hold the attention, keep busy, or amused"
View source
FORMATS
Templates that provide a working structure for media text
View source
FORMULA
An established procedure in achieving something
View source
AUDIENCE
A highly valued concept in media and information; also defined as the receiver, reader, listener, viewer, and spectator
View source
LIVE AUDIENCES
Engage with a specific form of entertainment: singing, clapping, and/or waving their hands
View source
TELEVISION AUDIENCES
Are also able to engage but in a limited way
View source
SPACE AND LOCATION
Bear on the behavior of the audiences
View source
SEGMENTING AUDIENCES
Customizes the content to a specific sector of the society
View source
AUDIENCE RESEARCH
Traditionally about gaining insight on audience preferences
View source
MARKET RESEARCH
A convenient way of knowing how markets thrive and how consumers behave and exercise their consumption preferences
View source
SOCIAL RESEARCH
Learning about social groups or specific population segments to learn about their preferences, tastes, values, and habits
View source
CROSS-CULTURAL CONSUMER CHARACTERIZATION
THE
STRUGGLER
THE
MAINSTREAM
THE
ASPIRER
THE
REFORMER
THE
EXPLORER
THE
SUCCEEDER
THE
RESIGNED
View source
TRADITIONAL SEGMENTATION MODEL
UPPER MIDDLE
CLASS
MIDDLE
CLASS
LOWER
MIDDLE
CLASS
SKILLED
WORKING
CLASS
WORKING
CLASS
POOREST
OF
THE
POOR
View source
Features of MEDIA TEXTS:
Have
a
physical
form
Have
economic
value
Are
sites
for
the
creation
and
production
of
meaning
View source
METHODS OF AUDIENCE RESEARCH
SURVEY
RATINGS
ANALYSIS
OBSERVATION
FOCUSED
GROUP
DISCUSSION
View source
TYPES OF READING
DOMINANT
READING
NEGOTIATED
READING
OPPOSITIONAL
READING
View source
TYPOLOGY OF AUDIENCES
AUDIENCE AS
THE
PEOPLE
ASSEMBLED
AUDIENCE AS
THE
PEOPLE
ADDRESSED
AUDIENCE AS
HAPPENING
AUDIENCE AS
HEARING
OR
AUDITION
View source
Swiss
Linguist
FERDINAND
DE
SAUSSURE
developed semiotics
SURVEY
the most common method of audience research; mostly done through questionnaires
RATINGS ANALYSIS
this is the analysis of the audience size, and composition data produced by audience measurement firms
OBSERVATION
Can be formal, and informal. Through the use of a pen and paper/notebook
FOCUSED GROUP DISCUSSION
it is conducted with a small group of 6 to 10 people led through by a skilled facilitator
THE
STRUGGLER
they live for today and make few plans for tomorrow
THE
MAINSTREAM
They are those people who live in the world of the domestic and the everyday
THE
ASPIRER
they are the materialistic, acquisitive people, who are driven by other's perceptions of them rather than by their own values
See all 50 cards