Audience, Spalovac Mrtvol, Kral Lavra

CHARACTERISTICS OF CLIENTELE AND AUDIENCES OF COMMUNICATION

audiences

Media Audiences

Ch 6: ANalyzing teh Audience

ASSASSIN'S CREED AUDIENCE AND MEDIA EFFECTS

Section 2.3 Traditional and Global Audience Segments

Václav Havel - Audience a literární kontext

Audience Matters Final

Shirky - End of audience

Audiences

Audience Matters Exam 3

Y7 Unit 3 How Can We Captivate an Audience?

DAILY MIRROR AUDIENCE AND REPRESENTATION

Audience theories

Vocabulary Notes wages Core Image: 働いて得るお金 Synonyms: salary, pay Antonyms: volunteer work Example 1: The company increased wages this year. Example 2: Many workers are asking for higher wages. throughout Core Image: 最初から最後まで全体に広がる Synonyms: all over, across Antonyms: partially Example 1: It rained throughout the day. Example 2: English is spoken throughout Canada. pair up Core Image: 2人・2つを組にする Synonyms: team up, match Antonyms: separate Example 1: We paired up for the project. Example 2: The teacher asked us to pair up. disabled Core Image: 機能・能力が使えない状態 Synonyms: impaired, handicapped Antonyms: able-bodied Example 1: The elevator is disabled right now. Example 2: The city improved access for disabled people. harness Core Image: 力やエネルギーを利用する Synonyms: use, utilize Antonyms: waste Example 1: We must harness solar energy. Example 2: She learned how to harness her emotions. gear Core Image: 目的に合わせた道具・装備 Synonyms: equipment, tools Antonyms: lack Example 1: I need new camping gear. Example 2: His camera gear is expensive. above Core Image: 基準より上 Synonyms: over, higher than Antonyms: below Example 1: The plane flew above the clouds. Example 2: Temperatures are above average today. below Core Image: 基準より下 Synonyms: under, beneath Antonyms: above Example 1: The village is below the mountain. Example 2: His score was below average. vertical Core Image: 縦方向 Synonyms: upright Antonyms: horizontal Example 1: The line is vertical. Example 2: Vertical videos are common now. horizontal Core Image: 横方向 Synonyms: flat Antonyms: vertical Example 1: Draw a horizontal line. Example 2: The building has horizontal windows. ingredient Core Image: 料理や物事を作る材料 Synonyms: component, element Antonyms: whole Example 1: Sugar is an important ingredient. Example 2: Trust is a key ingredient for success. take (someone) by surprise Core Image: 予想外で驚かせる Synonyms: shock, astonish Antonyms: expect Example 1: The news took me by surprise. Example 2: Her sudden visit took us by surprise. uneventful Core Image: 特に何も起こらない Synonyms: quiet, boring Antonyms: exciting Example 1: The flight was uneventful. Example 2: I had an uneventful weekend. viewer Core Image: 見る人 Synonyms: audience, watcher Antonyms: performer Example 1: The show attracted many viewers. Example 2: Viewers loved the final episode. anxious Core Image: 不安で落ち着かない Synonyms: worried, nervous Antonyms: calm Example 1: I feel anxious about the exam. Example 2: She was anxious to hear the results. journey Core Image: ある程度長い旅・過程 Synonyms: trip, voyage Antonyms: stay Example 1: Our journey to Banff was amazing. Example 2: Learning English is a long journey. murder Core Image: 意図的に人を殺すこと Synonyms: kill, homicide Antonyms: save Example 1: The police investigated the murder. Example 2: He was arrested for murder. scenery Core Image: 景色全体 Synonyms: landscape, view Antonyms: ugliness Example 1: The scenery in Vancouver is beautiful. Example 2: We enjoyed the mountain scenery. flirting Core Image: 好意をほのめかして距離を縮める Synonyms: teasing, chatting up Antonyms: ignoring Example 1: He was flirting with her at the party. Example 2: She enjoys flirting for fun. Lapland Core Image: 北欧の雪とオーロラで有名な地域 Synonyms: Arctic region Antonyms: tropics Example 1: Lapland is famous for Santa Claus. Example 2: Many tourists visit Lapland in winter. present Core Image: 目の前に存在する Synonyms: current, existing Antonyms: absent Example 1: All students were present today. Example 2: The present situation is difficult. literally Core Image: 文字通り・本当に Synonyms: actually, truly Antonyms: figuratively Example 1: I was literally shocked. Example 2: He literally ran five kilometers. argue Core Image: 意見をぶつけ合う Synonyms: debate, dispute Antonyms: agree Example 1: They argued about money. Example 2: I don't want to argue with you. register Core Image: 公式に記録・登録する Synonyms: sign up, record Antonyms: withdraw Example 1: I registered for the course. Example 2: Please register your account online. abduction Core Image: 連れ去ること Synonyms: kidnapping Antonyms: release Example 1: The movie was about an alien abduction. Example 2: Police are investigating the abduction. stubborn Core Image: 自分の考えを曲げない Synonyms: persistent, hard-headed Antonyms: flexible Example 1: He is too stubborn to apologize. Example 2: My dog is stubborn sometimes. associate Core Image: 結びつける・関連づける Synonyms: connect, link Antonyms: separate Example 1: People associate Canada with nature. Example 2: I associate this song with my childhood

AUDIENCE

Visual & Technical Codes • Camera Angles: • Low Angle: Makes the subject look powerful, heroic, or intimidating. • High Angle: Makes the subject look vulnerable, small, or insignificant. • Canted/Dutched Angle: A tilted shot used to suggest unease, madness, or a world out of balance. • Camera Shots: • Extreme Close-Up (ECU): Focuses on a specific detail (eyes, a product logo) to create intense emotion or focus. • Establishing Shot: Usually a Wide Shot at the start to show the setting/context. • Lighting & Color: • High-Key Lighting: Bright and even; used in upbeat ads (perfume, tech) to suggest happiness or clarity. • Low-Key Lighting: Shadows and contrast; suggests mystery, drama, or "gritty" realism. • Color Palette: Warm tones (reds/yellows) suggest comfort or passion; cool tones (blues) suggest clinical precision or sadness. Audio Codes • Diegetic Sound: Sound that exists within the world of the media (e.g., a character speaking, a car door slamming). • Non-Diegetic Sound: Sound added for the audience only (e.g., a dramatic musical score, an omniscient voice-over). • Sound Bridge: When the audio from one scene carries over into the next, creating a link between ideas. Editing & Mise-en-Scène • Continuity Editing: Making the story flow naturally so the audience doesn't notice the cuts. • Jump Cuts: Sudden breaks in time; used in music videos to create energy or a "frenetic" feel. • Mise-en-Scène: Everything in the frame (Props, Costume, Expression, Setting). • Example: A "messy bedroom" mise-en-scène in Submarine tells us about Oliver's internal chaos without saying a word. 2. Core Theorists for Section A You don't need a million theories, just 3-4 that you can apply to anything

AUDIENCE

AUDIENCE