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Introduction to Key Introduction to Key Concept: Concept: AUDIENCE AUDIENCE To begin with we will distinguish between the most important factors you should always address (‘GAPS’) and some others you could also consider. Add in terms as we go through the lesson. We will consider some audience factors today – feel free to suggest and write down more! GAPS’ – THE VITAL AUDIENCE ELEMENTS OTHER AUDIENCE ELEMENTS G - M N - F S A - Y G ( ) - O H (combining 2+ genres) P - aka Core I S S A S (Richard Dyer wrote a book on this!) A R The blog post URL: yr9media.blogspot.co.uk WHAT ARE MARKS AWARDED FOR?

Key Concept Audience introduction

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Page 1: Key Concept Audience introduction

Introduction to Key Concept:Introduction to Key Concept: AUDIENCEAUDIENCE

To begin with we will distinguish between the most important factors you should always address (‘GAPS’) and some others you could also consider. Add in terms as we go through the lesson.

We will consider some audience factors today – feel free to suggest and write down more!

‘GAPS’ – THE VITAL AUDIENCE ELEMENTS

OTHER AUDIENCE ELEMENTS

G - M N

- F S

A - Y G ( )

- O H (combining 2+ genres)

P - aka Core I

S S A

S (Richard Dyer wrote a book on this!)

A R

The blog post URL: yr9media.blogspot.co.uk

WHAT ARE MARKS AWARDED FOR?Assessment Criteria for Unit 2 Assignment 1 - Analyse and Respond (you are also required to plan a text of your own, this is separately marked)

Level 6: 9–10 marks Level 5: 7–8 marks Level 4: 5–6 marks

Candidates’ analyses of media texts and the explanation of their pre-production work are [6] convincing and effective [5] of good quality [4] satisfactory. Media terminology is used [6] extensively and accurately [5] appropriately [4] occasionally. A [6] clear [5] sound [4] some understanding of media language and of the consumption of texts by specific audiences is demonstrated. [6] Responses are cogent, concise and well-structured with precise and accurate use of language and arguments clearly supported by evidence. [5] Responses are clear, concise and well-organised with generally accurate use of language and evidence used to support points. [4] Responses are well-organised with reasonably accurate use of language and arguments are usually supported by evidence.

Page 2: Key Concept Audience introduction

AN EXAMPLE OF HOW TOAN EXAMPLE OF HOW TO ANALYSE THE ANALYSE THE AUDIENCEAUDIENCE

Page 3: Key Concept Audience introduction

YOUR TASK:1. INDIVIDUALLY ANALYSE 1 COVER

2. COMPARE FINDINGS AND TEXTS IN A PAIR

3. FEEDBACK TO THE CLASS

(1) Discuss who you think your chosen CD cover is designed to appeal to. Refer to gender, age and the primary target audience (GAPS) in your answer, plus any other elements of audience you choose. Clearly identify which part/s of the cover make you think this way: use either the table or write annotations (notes) around the print-off pointing to the relevant detail/s. Include a brief statement describing the most likely primary target audience (for example: male hip-hop fans aged 13-18).

FORMING PAIRS: The examples are numbered so that 1 and 2 will be compared by a pair, also 3 and 4, 5 and 6, 7 and 8!

(2) Once you've done this, discuss and compare your findings with someone else - feel free to make changes or additional points after you discuss and compare your views. 

• Do you both agree that the audience is the same for your texts?

• Are there any differences? Think carefully about age for example: what age range do you think each text has primary appeal to (for example, 8-14, 45+)

(3) Each pair will present their findings to the class, noting how similar or different they thought the audience might be for their CD covers. All of you can share your views as we do this.

CD COVER I INDIVIDUALLY ANALYSED:

TOPIC EXAMPLES & ANALYSISGENDER

AGE

PRIMARY?

Page 4: Key Concept Audience introduction

SECONDARY?

OTHERS

COMPARISON