tabloid/broadsheet newspaper analysis + Brexit

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emotion •Ghorter sentences. • Use Giased and emotional language • Stories are mixed together ·less are mixed voculaby • Focus on famous people, private lives and Scandal > more serious stories > readers are more broadsheet news paper > stones are concise and straight to > formal language. > they often contain more > more serious topics / stories. > taken more seriously by the general public. > many Groad sheet focus on politics etc. > for educated people no emotions an educated readership. > Politics linternational news. Divided into > more objective > • fractual and technical terms. > usually states where informations and Broadsheet More fact than emotion Conger sentences Unbiased and clear language news stories Complicated Vocabulary Fouus on major international events. A standard or full sized newspaper that takes a serious look at major clear situations content the point national and datas are from KLAUGUR Type of newspaper article News report: short article > who? what? when? where? Editonal/ Colemu: > > essential information in the first paragraph. sless important details, figures, statements etc. Que in the following paragraphs > about a recent > column: expresses the views and opinions > editorial: news paper's position. jounalist's opinion Non-fictional text types: > main focus > sometimes. Text types event presenting Jaces only on > use fictional elements to make > impertant on curent events the ceasur a more interesting read to understand the purpose of the text. News story / Jeature story: longer article > provides analysis and background information. > how the author giving truthfull information about facts and opinions to influence > Story-like introduction Feature stories, personal /emotional style to arouse Letter to the > Letter > starts > often written to information or what effect it should have on the reader about a recent event editor: written with by readers to give personal opinion criticise the paper to incorrect Views 'Dear Sir/Dear Madam 1 uses a particular statue, language and style to archieve this > expository text →→ news article / report, essay, interview, scientific paper,... > descriptive text → feature story, biography, Ecavel, writing...... argum imensive / persualive texts →→ argementive essay, comment, editional leader, letter to the editor, review, speech,.. > instructive text →→→ manual, recipe..... Sympathy purpase one-sidedh KLAUGUR The article) was written by in (source) on It shows / deals with I provides insight into..... willing to (date) > Prime > > Cameron BREXIT > "British exit" = decision of the United Kingdom to leave → Why is the UK leaving? A public vote- called when voters were ashed one in the EU other were vote I > The leave side won by nearly 52% to > crises (financial crisis 2008/ refugee crisis 2014) people who about this Minister the UK should stay wan and published a referencium new concerned for the Cameron politicains promoted ⇒ nearly 52% > consequences :· British Pointed was held on Thursday 23 June 2016 question- wether the UK should leave or stay David Cameron in the the election → Broadsheet newspaper article > objective style; avoiding strong adjectives right parties > clear to the point, no repititions > uses data, examples, quotes from illustrate or prove facts. of the population announced to 48% (conservatee Party) experts, to hael to his EU to win promised the situation were do the leave the UG voted to the EU dropped (6x 10%.) resignation treaties (Verträge) were these do so needed сересапали tabloid newspaper article > narrative style: Uvid descriptions of events > often mixes facts and opinions > emotive/exaggerated language: eg. adjectives, colloquial language news paper comment + eclit Orial > clear, concrise style > uses valid arguments > choice of words indicating paise ( criticism >fequent use of contrast, comparison, chetorical questions etc. refarencum wether voters. even though he was against leaving KLAUGUR BREXIT con / remain > greater influence over international matters as a memb of the EU indipendent seat at the World Trade Organis > A union equipped Britain to tackle threats to security, including control of its laws and regulations, cross-boader > • European businesses invest billions of pounds in the Uke every year, without the risk of having conterintuitive Europien policies forcefully imposedl both in the public sector and private sector > Britains demestic security could benefit from full borever controls, > EU membership provided uncestricted access which it would hope to gain outside the EU > EU membership fees could be repurposed issures that matter most to people in the UK Membership of the EU cepe Britain from fully capitalising on such as Japan, India and the s grow trade with other major economies. are linked to the EU US Jobs > The averige person in Britain lower prices of goods and pro / leave > Continued EU membership would've limited Britain's international influence, culing out an > Britain will have more. > Improved glosal trade agreements and more gration could have a positive effect on the British jos market > no control over before immigration and spent on from other selective EU member immi- states terrorism and to the European single market, which was invaluable for trade and enables the easy movement of goods, services and people accoss member states > Free trade within the EU reduced red tape and enabled. companies to crime > Visa-less and could be put at rish saved hundreds each year to service facilitated by the EU trade across the EU