NP TERMS
Across
- 7. technical term for physical newspapers.
- 8. principle front page story, takes up majority of page, stands out and attention grabbing.
- 10. press containing a trademark colour in their masthead and connotes their downmarket standard. The Mirror and Reveal are examples of this.
- 13. serious and traditional displaying font style, used by The Times.
- 14. online only, firewall used by magazines such as The Times to monetise content.
- 15. photographers usually displaying aggressive or violent behaviours to get their desired pictures. often criticised for causing the death of princess Diana.
- 18. title of newspaper, Daily Mirror uses recognisable colour block, while The Times chooses a white background.
- 19. placed near newspaper name, "fighting for you" is the Daily Mirror's.
- 20. link at end of article snippet to continue reading inside newspaper.
Down
- 1. Australian media tycoon, owner of 21st Century Fox, News Corp, Sky...
- 2. term often referenced by Daily Mirror, determines placement of newspaper based on audience and content among other newspapers.
- 3. refers to size of newspaper, eg. The Times, also called a quality, based off of the serious and more intellectual content, although still containing "lighter" news.
- 4. usually placed below main story, brief description or tagline.
- 5. differently coloured or shaped text box, to highlight inside articles and grab attention, seen in middle of the page in Daily Mirror and on top of page in The Times.
- 6. also known as "dumbing-down", Murdoch's strategy, seen in The Times by creating pug highlighting sensationalist or human interest news.
- 9. form of integration that combines production and distribution into one company.
- 11. selected wording taken from main article, used to grab attention and interest reader.
- 12. shows publication of newspaper, 29 April 2019 for CSPs.
- 16. replaced the ppc in 2014 after criticising the guardian for reporting on the phone hacking scandal. serves as voluntary self-regulator.
- 17. also known as the "earpiece", article title placed on cover.