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Types of media
This document compares and contrasts different types of media including print, broadcast, and new media. It provides details on various print publications such as books, newspapers, magazines and their purpose. It also discusses broadcast media such as radio, television and film/movies. Finally, it covers new media platforms on the internet such as websites, email, online shopping and how information spreads virally online. The document aims to inform readers about the different types of media and how content is presented across various media formats.
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Introduces essential learning competency focused on comparing media presentations and outlines Media and Information Literacy.
Introduces the different types of media discussed throughout the presentation.
Defines print media including books, newspapers, magazines, and journals, emphasizing physical publications.
Details various types of books including almanacs, dictionaries, and atlases, highlighting their specific purposes.
Describes broadsheets and tabloids, focusing on their target audiences and article variety in newspapers.
Explains magazines as periodical publications and their content diversity based on specific subjects.
Defines newsletters, presenting their frequency of publication and special features aimed at targeted readers.
Describes journals for informative articles and official gazettes as government publications.
Details pamphlets as booklets and brochures as company advertisements, emphasizing content clarity.
Defines leaflets and flyers as informational paper sheets used primarily for advertising.
Introduces broadcast media, emphasizing audio and video content produced by TV networks and radio stations.
Covers the history of radio technology, attributed to G. Marconi, and its use of radio waves.
Explains the control of electricity in radios and the difference between AM and FM modulation.
Defines television technology for transmitting images and sounds, highlighting its capabilities.
Describes films as motion pictures shown in theaters, noting their thematic diversity and presentation.
Explains classification ratings for TV shows and movies, detailing audience suitability for content.
Defines the Internet as a global electronic communication network connecting computer users.
Explains web pages as essential online information sources for individuals and organizations.
Describes hypertext as accessible information lists and instant messaging for real-time communication.
Defines e-mail as a method for sending electronic messages globally with various information options.
Highlights online learning's reach, facilitating education through digital materials and accounts.
Defines e-books as digital versions of printed books, accessible via computers and gadgets.
Explains the advantages of online shopping for consumers and entrepreneurs, enhancing accessibility.
Defines media convergence that links information with technology, emphasizing Internet reliability.
Explains viral content on the World Wide Web, noting how it gains rapid popularity among users.
Provides credits for the presentation's creation and contact information for further inquiries.
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Types of media
- 1. Most Essential LearningCompetency: Compare and contrast how one particular issue or news is presented through the different types of media (print, broadcast, online). Media and Information Literacy Developed by: Media and Information Literacy
- 2.
- 3. PRINT MEDIA refers topaper publications such as books, newspapers, magazines, journals, newsletters, and other materials that are physically printed on paper.
- 4. BOOK Almanac Contains detailed information about topics of special interests. Dictionary Isa reference material used to find the word’s definition, etymology, pronunciation, forms, and its syntactical Atlas Is a collection of maps showing geographic features, political boundaries, including the climatic, social, and economical statistics of It is a reading material that can either be fictional or nonfictional.
- 5. NEWSPAPER Broadsheet Target readers ofa broadsheet are usually the professionals who prefer reading formal news and in- depth analysis of issues. Tabloid Is pegged for those who prefer reading condensed news and entertainment articles that uses informal language. A newspaper contains a wide range of articles which appear on the different sections, such as news, business, lifestyle, sports, and entertainment sections.
- 6. MAGAZINE Is also aperiodical publication released weekly, monthly, or quarterly. It contains articles on various topics depending on the subject or area the magazine covers.
- 7. NEWSLETTER A newsletter ispublished either weekly or monthly. It can also contain special features on topics which might be of interest or value to its targeted readers.
- 8. JOURNAL A journal containsinformative articles and provides accurate reports on specific topics, such as medicine. GAZETTE A gazette pertains to the official publication of a government organization or an institutions.
- 9. PAMPHLET Can be asmall booklet, a leaflet, or a primer. It contains a detailed, yet easy to understand, text with images. BROCHURE It is a small book or magazine that contains pictures and information about the products or services offered by a company.
- 10. LEAFLET AND FLYER Aleaflet and a flyer refer to a printed sheet of paper which contains information about a product for advertising purposes. A leaflet is a small flyer.
- 11. BROADCAST MEDIA Consists of programsproduced by television networks and radio stations. Broadcast media airs audio and video materials.
- 12. RADIO The first knownradio is attributed to the Italian inventor, G. Marconi, when he made the wireless telegraph in 1895. Using radio waves, he was able to transmit Morse code using the instrument he made.
- 13. RADIO With the useof transistor, the flow of electricity in radios and other types of broadcast media can be controlled. AM stands for amplitude modulation, while FM stands for frequency modulation.
- 14. TELEVISION It is equippedwith an electronic system capable of sending images and sounds by a wire or through space. A television can receive and project transient images of fixed or moving objects with sound.
- 15. FILM A film issimilar to a television show as it offers a variety of themes and genres. Films, also called movies or motion pictures, are shown on theaters. They are a series of still images captured on a film and projected screen.
- 16. G TV and MovieClassification Ratings The show is for general patronage. R A show is restricted for a particular are. SPG Strict parental guidance is required as the show may have themes that are not suitable for young audiences. PG The show requires parental guidance.
- 17. NEW MEDIA (INTERNET) The Internetis an electronic communications network that connects computer users through various networks and organizational computer facilities around the world.
- 18. WEB PAGE The webis the most widely used service on the internet. Web pages contain information about a person or an organization, and are made available online.
- 19. HYPERTEXT A hypertext isa list of information that can eb displayed and accessed directly by users. INSTANT MESSAGING A user can interact with another user through online chat in real time. An IM can transmit in real time a text, image, document, and video file.
- 20. E-MAIL Through an e-mailor electronic message, a user can send information to other people in any part of the world. The information can be encoded on the message area or attached as a document.
- 21. DISTANCE DUCATION Students cannow study online in any part of the world. The student will receive materials from the facilitator or instructor through e-mail or from a portal where the student need to sign up an account. Once the personal account is activated, lessons in the virtual classroom can now be accessed.
- 22. E-BOOK An e-book refersto a digital or electronic version of a printed book, which can be accessed with the use of a computer or a gadget.
- 23. ONLINE SHOPPING Online shoppingprovides consumers more choices of products with a new or unique concept. This is beneficial for budding entrepreneurs as they can advertise their products easily and reach out more consumers, even to those who live overseas.
- 24. MEDIA CONVERGENCE It interconnectsinformation with communication technologies, computer networks, and media content. To maximize the features of the Internet, one needs to have a stable and reliable Internet connection.
- 25. The Influence ofMedia in the World Wide Web Viral or trending means that a video or message has massively and quickly gained high popularity. Information becomes trending once it has spread all over the Internet and becomes phenomenal among netizens.
- 26. CREDITS: This presentationtemplate was created by Slidesgo, including icons by Flaticon, and infographics & images by Freepik THANKS! Do you have any questions? You can find me at @ReshelynDion on Facebook
Editor's Notes
- #3 Newspaper, magazine, television, radio, and the Internet are some types of media that we use to complete our daily activities. Which among those types of media do you often use? What do you use them for? Our discussion will help you identify print media, broadcast media, and new media.
- #4 What comes to your mind when you hear the term print media? At present, some forms of print media have digital versions and are available for download through applications or websites. We use different kinds of media every day. Which among the following do you often read or use?
- #5 In the past, texts are written on parchment paper using a quill, then the pages are sewn together to form a book. Today, texts are encoded and laid out using a computer, then sent to the printing press for mass production. Students like you, use books in school for reference materials, such as almanac, dictionary, and atlas, which are commonly found in the library. Published every year, the almanac contains detailed information about topics of special interests like the countries around the world. It also highlights statistical, tabular, and general facts and figures. A dictionary is a reference material used to find the word’s definition, etymology, pronunciation, forms, and its syntactical and idiomatic uses. Words in the dictionary are arranged alphabetically. Merriam-Webster and Oxford Dictionary are some famous examples of dictionaries. Similar with a dictionary is the thesaurus. The word entries in a thesaurus are also arranged alphabetically, each containing the meaning based on its synonyms and antonyms. An atlas is a collection of maps showing geographic features, political boundaries, including the climatic, social, and economical statistics of a specific area. It also contains informative tables, charts, or plates. The word atlas is derived from Greek mythology. Atlas is a Titan who revolted against the gods. As punishment, Atlas has to carry the world on his shoulders.
- #6 Phone or book
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