This document summarizes and compares the layouts of two broadsheet newspapers, The Times and The Guardian. For The Times, it notes the large bold header, cross header, and image in the right corner relating to the story. It also discusses the Times New Roman font, images in the title representing establishment connections, and 6 small sections at the bottom continuing stories on other pages. For The Guardian, it describes the main bold headline and strapline, images sectioned off with bold lines, orange and colored text/title grabbing attention, and 5 columns at the bottom continuing a story on another page.

1. Task 3
Oli Georgiou

2. The Time Broadsheet
The header is very large and bold to stand out
to grab peoples attention. The cross header is
also there to stand out and mention an
important part of the new story. The strapline is
just a bit larger than the copy in the story but
quite a lot smaller than the headline.
It has a large image set in the right hand corner
to relate to the story. The people in the image
are also in line with the three columns. The cutout image adverts on the top also stand out
because they are in colour but are not relevant
to the story. The left cut-out image goes over
the newspaper title which could grab peoples
attention when looking for the newspaper in a
shop.
The font is Times New Roman because it was
invented for The Times newspaper.
The image in the middle of the Title represents
The Establishment and it means that they have
connections with the government. The lion and
the unicorn as they appear on both versions of
the Royal coat of arms of the United Kingdom.
It is set up into 5 columns with the three inline
with he three people.
The 6 sections at the bottom of the page explain
a small story that is continued on another page
and it also shows a small cartoon image which
could grab peoples attention.

3. The Time Broadsheet
This broadsheet does not have a drop capital
anywhere on the page. The blue text is a pull
quote which directs you to another page. There
is not a lot of white space as the copy fills up a
lot of the space as well as the large image.
The writing is all in line and neat as it rests on a
base-line.
This newspaper does have page numbers which
helps people refer to each page so they can
remember what page they read it on. It also
has page numbers to direct you to the other
part of a news story.
The first few words of the copy below the large
image is red to match the main colour in the
image.

4. The Guardian Broadsheet
The main headline has the biggest font with the
strapline underneath. The two large columns on the
left are sort of inline with the two women on the
image as they are side by side. It shows the page
numbers on the end of the article on the left if you
want to read more about the story.
Different parts of the image are sectioned off with the
bold black lines across the top and bottom of the
main articles. The images at the top have a cut-out so
the image overlaps onto the page.
The orange text at the top grabs peoples attention
because it is in colour and right at the top of the
broadsheet. The title of the newspaper is also in
colour and very bold so people can spot what
newspaper it is easily. The 5 columns at the bottom
of the page is another story that has a page number
that says it continues on another page. The page is
cut into three sections because of the bold black
lines. The date line is right at the top in smaller
writing. The margins between columns are quite
small which makes it look very neat having all the
lines of text inline using the base-line.