4. MEDIA
Media is the term we use to
refer to different types of media that
provide us with important information
and knowledge. Media has always
been part of our society, even when
people used paintings and writings to
share information. As time passed,
people came up with different modes
to provide news to the public. Based
on the type of medium, their role may
be different, but they all exist to
communicate to the audience and
affect their perceptions. Today, we
don't have to travel oceans or wait for
a pigeon to get the latest news.
6. PRINT MEDIA
This type of news media used to be the only way of
delivering information to the public. For the generations
of the 80s and 90s, print media was the only media of
entertain. People relied on newspapers and magazines
to learn everything, from recipes and entertainment news
to important information about the country or the world.
Print media includes:
14. BROADCAST MEDIA
Broadcast media describes the
traditional forms of media that include
television and radio. Technically, the term
'broadcast media can include the internet
as well and even such things as Bluetooth
marketing and other forms of location-
based transmissions.
This means to communicate or
transmit a signal, a message, or content,
such as audio or video programming, to
numerous recipients simultaneously over a
communication network To make knows
over a wide area.
This Photo by Unknown Author is licensed under CC BY-NC
15. FILM/CINEMA
The Term 'Film is commonly applied
to movies of an artistic or educational
nature and is not expected to have broad,
commercial appeal. According to Wikipedia,
a film is created by photographing actual
scenes with a motion picture camera; by
photographing drawings or miniature
models using traditional animation
techniques; by means of computer
animation; or by a combination of some or
all of these techniques and other visual
effects. It is a series of images, which when
displayed on screen, create an illusion of
moving images by the phi phenomenon.
This Photo by Unknown Author is licensed under CC BY-SA-NC
16. VIDEO GAMES/
DIGITAL GAMES
Any of various interactive
games played using a
specialized electronic gaming
device or a computer or mobile
device and television or other
display screen, along with a
means to control graphic
images.
This Photo by Unknown Author is licensed under CC BY-NC
17. NEW MEDIA
Defines "new media" as "forms
of communicating in the digital world,
which includes publishing... most
significantly, over the Internet. It
implies that the user obtains the
material via desktop and laptop
computers, smartphones and tablets.
Every company in the developed
world is involved with new media."
PC Magazine.
This Photo by Unknown Author is licensed under CC BY-NC
18. MEDIA
CONVERGENCE
Media convergence is a term
that can refer to either: 1) the
merging of previously distinct media
technologies and media forms due to
digitization and computer networking;
or 2) an economic strategy in which
the media properties owned by
communications companies employ
digitization and computer networking
to work together.
19.
20. MASS MEDIA
Refers to the various
ways, especially television,
radio, newspapers and
magazines, by which
information and news are
given to large number of
people.
21. MASS MEDIA
Refers to the various
ways, especially television,
radio, newspapers and
magazines, by which
information and news are
given to large number of
people.
MEDIA EFFECTS
Are intended or
unintended consequences of
what the mass media does.
28. PROPAGANDA
Ideas or statements that is
often false or exaggerated.
Propaganda is the dissemination of
information—facts, arguments,
rumours, half-truths, or lies—to
influence public opinion.
Deliberateness and a relatively
heavy emphasis on manipulation
distinguish propaganda from
casual conversation or the free and
easy exchange of ideas.
29. PROPAGANDA
Ideas or statements that is
often false or exaggerated.
Propaganda is the dissemination of
information—facts, arguments,
rumours, half-truths, or lies—to
influence public opinion.
Deliberateness and a relatively
heavy emphasis on manipulation
distinguish propaganda from
casual conversation or the free and
easy exchange of ideas.
