the daily mirror (left wing british newspaper) - section A

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12 Terms

1
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daily mirror’s target audience? their right-wing competitor in this target audience? (2 points)

  • working-class readers

  • the sun

2
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how does the slogan ‘the heart of britian’ support the daily mirror?

suggests the paper is a key part of life in the UK

3
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<p>provide some political context for this front cover page.</p>

provide some political context for this front cover page.

the 2021 partygate scandal during covid

4
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<p>social and cultural contexts behind this front page? (how the story is portrayed to the target audience) (2 points)</p>

social and cultural contexts behind this front page? (how the story is portrayed to the target audience) (2 points)

  • villianises the government for working class readers

  • promotes us vs them mentality - ‘it makes us look cheap and nasty’ uses personal pronouns

5
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<p>what are some examples of media language and representation on the front page of the paper? (5 points)</p>

what are some examples of media language and representation on the front page of the paper? (5 points)

  • masthead, attention-grabbing strong font

  • ‘zero shame’ headline - brief, emotive

  • ‘grey report fallout’ - story context with negative connotations

  • numbers for dramatic impact

  • boris looking unconcerned - villanises him

6
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<p>how do the captions for boris and starmer reflect the political ideology of the daily mirror?</p>

how do the captions for boris and starmer reflect the political ideology of the daily mirror?

boris: ‘i’m not going’ - shows him as a failure who can’t take responsibility

starmer: ‘crushing’ - shows him as more active and capable

7
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<p>what are some examples of media language and representation used in the double page spread? (6 points)</p>

what are some examples of media language and representation used in the double page spread? (6 points)

  • busy with many features - shows importance

  • red subheading, pull quote - connote political ideology

  • repetition of the word ‘shame’

  • juxtaposition of PM smiling near a pic of a hospital ward

  • quotes from people’s covid stories - ‘continues to lie’, ‘a mockery’

  • binary opposites - ‘quiet dignity’ vs ‘lying bombast’

8
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how does the feb 1st 2022 newspaper play into levi-strauss’s theory of structuralism? (2 points)

  • binary opposites in boris vs ‘the people’ - populism ideology

  • recognisable signs convey a story - clothing codes like government members’ suits and nurses’ scrubs

9
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<p>how are boris and the partygate situation negatively represented through the front page design? (2 points)</p>

how are boris and the partygate situation negatively represented through the front page design? (2 points)

  • use of ellipsis before ‘and still’, implies disregard for responsibility

  • smirking boris image makes him seem uncaring

10
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<p>how are boris and the partygate situation negatively represented thru the double page design? (2 points)</p>

how are boris and the partygate situation negatively represented thru the double page design? (2 points)

  • direct quotes of normal people personalises the story and builds emotional engagement

  • emotive and declamatory language builds a negative image of boris

11
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how does the feb 1st 22 paper play into stuart hall’s representation theory? (2 points)

  • stereotypical representations of the government convey a left wing agenda

  • coding and juxtaposition show boris in a negative light

12
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