Monday 11 May 2015

case study 4 own research


1) Watch these YouTube clips of the BBC3 60 Second News:

2) How does the BBC3 60 Second News use the key conventions of TV news?It uses graphics and videos to get the audience interested in what they're saying.3) Who are the presenters for the BBC3 60 Second News? What do you notice about their age and how they are dressed?Sam Naz (Mon-Thurs)
Ben Mundy (Fri)
ChiChi Izundu (Sat)
Tina Daheley (Sun)

4) Are any other presenters or reporters used?These are the only presenters used.5) What does the studio look like? How is technology used in programme? How are graphics used in the presentation of the news?The studio is only shown in the beginning and the end of the programme. It just has a screen behind the presenter. The rest of the show has mini interactive TV screens on which the graphics and videos are shown.6) What is the opening shot of the BBC3 60 Second News? Does it fit the key conventions of TV news?The opening shot is the programmes logo which is followed by camera to presenter straight away.7) How does the BBC3 60 Second News typically present a news story? (E.g. presenter to camera, reporter on location, interviews, graphics, images, video etc.)Presenter to camera and graphics and videos.8) Who is the target audience for the BBC3 60 Second News? You may want to research this online. Why does the BBC feature news on a predominantly entertainment-based channel?16 - 34 year old audience. It features news so people, whilst they're watching their shows, can still quickly get some information.9) Is there an opportunity for the audience to get involved in the programme? Do young people feature in the news programme at all?The audience can get involved by following them on twitter and sending their opinions and comments about certain stories.10) What news stories are covered in the broadcasts you have watched? List ALL the stories that are covered AND the order that they appear in. How long does each story appear
 for?
French Alps Crash, Nigeria's Presidential Election, Iran Nuclear Talks, Racism in Australia, Selfie Shoes April Fool from a PR Company.

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