Thursday, 10 February 2011

A broadsheet is a newspaper that is printed in a large format and is associated with serious journalism as apposed to the smaller format, tabloids. A tabloid is smaller than the broadsheet, and is more popular. It uses a simple style, many photographs and sometimes uses sensationalism and emphasis in the stories. Some examples of newspapers that have a broadsheet format are: The Independent, The Telegraph and the Times. Some examples of newspapers that have a tabloid format are: The Mirror, The Sun and The Daily Star. People who read broadsheets tend to be higher class people and more educated, where as people who read tabloids tend to be of a lower class and read the newspaper for a bit of gossip.
We are prefer the tabloid relatively. The tabloid more attactive to young people like us. Gossip news, wonderful images allows people like to read it.

No comments:

Post a Comment