2. Lego Manual
Legos audience tends to be a younger one, and especially for this line, which
adults probably not interested in building little fire trucks. So this manual
needs to be write and illustrated in a way that is easy for young children to
understand and follow in order to make the design in front of them, there fore
it needs to be clear. Without any actual words, you can tell what is going on
through the pictures, and you don’t even need to be able to read the numbers,
you just need to follow the shapes after every step.
This is pretty much the most concise way that this manual can be done, as
there is quite a lot of information here without any words at all.
The manual is accurate too, as it is an instruction manual it needs to be
accurate so children can follow the instructions properly.
It avoids ambiguity as it has to. There is no room for interpretation as it shows
you all of the steps you should take in the order you should take them.
There isn't really bias that they can make here, as it isn't about anything, but
rather it is an instructional piece.
3. NHS leaflet
This leaflet is probably aimed at older people, as older people
are the ones who are more likely to pick it up and read it. So
this will be written with them in mind. This is probably why it
looks so professional and presentable, rather than trying to
look appealing to a younger audience.
The titles are very clear to read from a distance which is why
the smaller text can be as small as it is, as it will give the titles
more context upon further reading.
The welcome at the top of the first page is welcoming the
person reading it into the service of the NHS.
In 2016 the government introduced a ne law called the
Accessible information standard, which is there to help the
NHS staff get information across better to those who may
struggle to understand it, for example, deaf people who cant
read as sign language is their first language.
