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Korean television has several national networks including KBS, MBC, and SBS. The first Korean television drama aired in 1956 and the industry grew rapidly in the 1960s and 1970s, though it also experienced government intervention. In the 1980s and 1990s, the television industry flourished with the rise of cable television and new channels. Today, major cable channels include M.net for music, TVN for general entertainment, and Tooniverse for anime programming. Most major television studios are located in Yeouido.
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Introduction To Radio
Radio has been evolving since the early 1920s, starting with the BBC's first broadcasts in 1922. Major developments include the launch of commercial stations in the 1930s, pirate radio in the 1960s, and the establishment of multiple BBC radio stations in the 1960s and 1970s catering to different audiences. The 1990 Broadcasting Act made it easier for small local stations to obtain licenses, and streaming online has expanded the reach of radio in recent years.
Section B Feedback
The document provides guidance for a student preparing for an exam on media studies. It discusses several topics that should be covered in the exam, including discussing audience theories like uses and gratifications theory and Dyer's Utopian solutions theory. It also lists several key terms that must be included in exam answers such as watershed, inheritance, stripping, channel ethos, and others. Finally, it provides guidance on how to achieve high marks, including discussing how two programs were scheduled on channels and comparing the audience pleasures of two comedy programs by giving examples.
Assignment Brief DB6
This document outlines an assignment for a student to produce a blog on the structure, organization, and ownership of the UK radio industry. The blog must include four posts: 1) describing a commercial radio station that broadcasts nationally and discussing how they generate revenue and are owned; 2) explaining how the BBC radio operations work including the number of stations, BBC charter, license fee, and role of the BBC Trust; 3) describing community, hospital, and student radio stations in terms of funding and licensing; 4) explaining independent radio production companies and the BBC commissioning process. The assignment aims to help students understand organizational structures and ownership in the UK radio industry.
3 different channels and their audiences
BBC Three is a British television channel aimed at 16-34 year olds. It brings younger audiences high quality public service broadcasting through a mixed genre schedule of innovative UK content featuring new UK talent. The channel uses digital platforms to deliver its content and build an interactive relationship with its audience. It is on air from 7PM to 3AM each night to target teenagers and young adults who are usually busy during the day. The channel does not have commercial advertisements, possibly because teenagers often change channels during ads.
Bi, tri and quad ownership
The document discusses different types of media ownership for BBC Radio, Sky, and Absolute Radio. BBC Radio is classified as a bi-ownership as it provides services across television and radio but not broadband or mobile. Sky is a tri-ownership that provides multiple TV channels, a mobile app, and an online store. Absolute Radio is a quad-ownership because it broadcasts radio across TV, the internet, and mobile devices.
Assignment brief
The document provides the context and requirements for an assignment on the structure, organization, and ownership of the UK radio industry. Specifically, the student must create a blog with four posts: 1) Describing a commercial radio station and discussing its revenue sources, ownership, and licensing issues. 2) Explaining the BBC radio operations, stations, charter, license fee, BBC Trust role. 3) Discussing community, hospital, and student radio stations in terms of revenue, funding limits, and licensing. 4) Covering independent radio production companies and the BBC commissioning process. The assignment criteria align with learning outcomes on understanding organizational structures and ownership patterns in the UK radio industry.
Db6 radio industry
The document provides the context and requirements for an assignment on the structure, organization, and ownership of the UK radio industry. Specifically, the student must create a blog with four posts: 1) Describing a commercial radio station and discussing its revenue sources, ownership, and licensing issues. 2) Explaining the BBC radio operations, stations, charter, license fee, BBC Trust role. 3) Discussing community, hospital, and student radio stations in terms of funding sources and non-profit licensing. 4) Covering independent radio production companies and the BBC commissioning process. The assignment aims to have the student understand and explain these organizational structures and ownership patterns using appropriate terminology.
Unit 9 sturcture, organisation and ownership
Commercial radio stations generate income primarily from advertisements. Advertisements during rush hour can be very expensive for companies, as those time slots are highly valued. In contrast, advertisements aired during less popular times will cost less. Public service radio stations like the BBC are publicly funded through television license fees. The BBC operates 17 different radio stations across various genres. Nineteen percent of license fees, which amount to £650 million annually, goes toward funding BBC radio. Not-for-profit community radio is aimed at serving local audiences. Stations in hospitals and universities tailor their music based on the needs and tastes of their intended listener demographics.
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Introduction To Radio
Radio has been evolving since the early 1920s, starting with the BBC's first broadcasts in 1922. Major developments include the launch of commercial stations in the 1930s, pirate radio in the 1960s, and the establishment of multiple BBC radio stations in the 1960s and 1970s catering to different audiences. The 1990 Broadcasting Act made it easier for small local stations to obtain licenses, and streaming online has expanded the reach of radio in recent years.
Section B Feedback
The document provides guidance for a student preparing for an exam on media studies. It discusses several topics that should be covered in the exam, including discussing audience theories like uses and gratifications theory and Dyer's Utopian solutions theory. It also lists several key terms that must be included in exam answers such as watershed, inheritance, stripping, channel ethos, and others. Finally, it provides guidance on how to achieve high marks, including discussing how two programs were scheduled on channels and comparing the audience pleasures of two comedy programs by giving examples.
Assignment Brief DB6
This document outlines an assignment for a student to produce a blog on the structure, organization, and ownership of the UK radio industry. The blog must include four posts: 1) describing a commercial radio station that broadcasts nationally and discussing how they generate revenue and are owned; 2) explaining how the BBC radio operations work including the number of stations, BBC charter, license fee, and role of the BBC Trust; 3) describing community, hospital, and student radio stations in terms of funding and licensing; 4) explaining independent radio production companies and the BBC commissioning process. The assignment aims to help students understand organizational structures and ownership in the UK radio industry.
3 different channels and their audiences
BBC Three is a British television channel aimed at 16-34 year olds. It brings younger audiences high quality public service broadcasting through a mixed genre schedule of innovative UK content featuring new UK talent. The channel uses digital platforms to deliver its content and build an interactive relationship with its audience. It is on air from 7PM to 3AM each night to target teenagers and young adults who are usually busy during the day. The channel does not have commercial advertisements, possibly because teenagers often change channels during ads.
Bi, tri and quad ownership
The document discusses different types of media ownership for BBC Radio, Sky, and Absolute Radio. BBC Radio is classified as a bi-ownership as it provides services across television and radio but not broadband or mobile. Sky is a tri-ownership that provides multiple TV channels, a mobile app, and an online store. Absolute Radio is a quad-ownership because it broadcasts radio across TV, the internet, and mobile devices.
Assignment brief
The document provides the context and requirements for an assignment on the structure, organization, and ownership of the UK radio industry. Specifically, the student must create a blog with four posts: 1) Describing a commercial radio station and discussing its revenue sources, ownership, and licensing issues. 2) Explaining the BBC radio operations, stations, charter, license fee, BBC Trust role. 3) Discussing community, hospital, and student radio stations in terms of revenue, funding limits, and licensing. 4) Covering independent radio production companies and the BBC commissioning process. The assignment criteria align with learning outcomes on understanding organizational structures and ownership patterns in the UK radio industry.
Db6 radio industry
The document provides the context and requirements for an assignment on the structure, organization, and ownership of the UK radio industry. Specifically, the student must create a blog with four posts: 1) Describing a commercial radio station and discussing its revenue sources, ownership, and licensing issues. 2) Explaining the BBC radio operations, stations, charter, license fee, BBC Trust role. 3) Discussing community, hospital, and student radio stations in terms of funding sources and non-profit licensing. 4) Covering independent radio production companies and the BBC commissioning process. The assignment aims to have the student understand and explain these organizational structures and ownership patterns using appropriate terminology.
Unit 9 sturcture, organisation and ownership
Commercial radio stations generate income primarily from advertisements. Advertisements during rush hour can be very expensive for companies, as those time slots are highly valued. In contrast, advertisements aired during less popular times will cost less. Public service radio stations like the BBC are publicly funded through television license fees. The BBC operates 17 different radio stations across various genres. Nineteen percent of license fees, which amount to £650 million annually, goes toward funding BBC radio. Not-for-profit community radio is aimed at serving local audiences. Stations in hospitals and universities tailor their music based on the needs and tastes of their intended listener demographics.
Music TV Channels
Music channels generally host chart shows and award prizes to promote artists and distribute their work through music videos. However, not all genres and artists are represented equally on mainstream media channels. Radical genres that do not conform to mainstream standards of political correctness tend to be excluded. Uncomfortable or controversial artists will also often not find representation.
BBC Service Review of Network Music Radio_FINAL 05-11-14
This document summarizes the key issues in the BBC Trust's review of its network music radio services. It finds that while the BBC makes a valuable contribution to music radio, it needs to better fulfill its public service remit. Specifically, the BBC's music output in peak hours lacks distinctiveness from commercial stations, playing many of the same popular songs. It also fails to make the most of its high-quality speech content by airing it primarily in off-peak hours when fewer people are listening. Additionally, the BBC's large market share and cross-promotion of its mainstream music and speech risks crowding out commercial competitors. The document calls for the BBC to shift priorities to better deliver its unique public service content during daytime hours
Bbc1 and mbb
The document discusses the BBC, its flagship channel BBC1, and the scheduling of the sitcom Mrs Brown's Boys. BBC1 aims to provide high quality entertainment to a broad mainstream audience as a public service broadcaster funded by television licenses. Mrs Brown's Boys was scheduled on BBC1 in a prime time Monday night slot and repeated on Saturdays due to its popularity, attracting over 7 million viewers. The scheduling followed techniques like "zoning" to keep audiences of similar genres tuned in consecutive time slots.
Understanding radio
This document provides an overview of the radio industry, including the different types of radio stations and their funding models. It discusses commercial radio stations that are funded through advertising, public service broadcasting stations like the BBC that are funded by television licenses, and non-profit community stations. It also describes some of the major job roles in radio, such as presenters, producers, and sound engineers. Finally, it briefly outlines some of the professional bodies and new technologies that have impacted the radio industry.
Bbc
The document summarizes the history of the BBC from its founding in 1922 to provide radio broadcasts to the present day. It launched its first TV service in 1936 and expanded to additional channels like BBC Two in 1964. Iconic shows like Dr. Who and programs promoting education and science like those of David Attenborough have been part of BBC's mission. The BBC is publicly funded through television licensing fees and remains editorially independent while being overseen by the BBC Trust. It continues to innovate with new digital offerings like BBC iPlayer.
Broadcasting
Manila Broadcasting Company (MBC) is a major radio and television network in the Philippines owned by the FJE Group. It owns over 500 radio stations throughout the country, making it the largest radio network in Asia. MBC's flagship stations include DZRH for AM and Love Radio for FM, which is currently the #1 FM station in Metro Manila. Aside from radio, MBC has also returned to television broadcasting with a cable TV channel and regional TV affiliates. The company is headquartered in Pasay City.
Radio irene new
The BBC operates numerous national and local radio stations in the UK. It is publicly funded through television license fees rather than advertising revenue. This allows it to provide a wide range of programming without commercial influence. The BBC also operates the BBC World Service, broadcasting internationally in many languages through radio, television and online platforms. Commercial radio stations in the UK rely on advertising revenue, which can impact their programming decisions based on listenership and ratings. Major radio groups like Global own multiple stations both in the UK and other countries.
BBC
The document provides a history of the BBC from its founding in 1922 through key events and launches of services. It established television broadcasting in 1936 and launched important programs like Doctor Who and color TV. It summarizes the BBC's mission as informing, educating and entertaining the public. The BBC operates in radio, television and online with numerous stations and channels, and is funded by television license fees. Recent news reported missing Doctor Who episodes being found and returned from Ethiopia. Future plans may include developing BBC-branded products and using hologram technology.
Radio by irene
The document discusses radio broadcasting and the BBC. It notes that the BBC operates both domestic and international radio stations across different platforms like analog, digital, internet, and satellite. The BBC is funded by an annual license fee paid by UK households watching live TV broadcasts. It provides high-quality, diverse programming across its TV channels, radio stations, and interactive websites without commercials. The document also discusses commercial radio stations that are funded through advertisements.
Radio 131017050233 irene new
This document provides information about radio broadcasting and the BBC. It discusses the different types of radio signals and how the BBC World Service broadcasts internationally via shortwave, internet, satellite, and other methods. It also describes the BBC's national and local radio stations in the UK, how they are funded mainly through television licensing fees, and how this allows the BBC to operate without commercials. Commercial radio stations rely on advertising revenue and must attract large audiences to support themselves.
Radio 131017050233-phpapp02 ire new
The document discusses radio broadcasting by the BBC. It describes the BBC World Service, which broadcasts in 28 languages to 188 million people per week through shortwave, internet, satellite, FM, and MW radio. It is politically independent and non-commercial. The BBC also operates national and local radio stations across the UK focused on regional issues and lighter talk shows. It is primarily funded through television licensing fees.
Youth Campaigns & Social Media - Oct 2008
The document discusses several social media marketing campaigns for television programs and recruitment efforts:
1) The E4 Skins campaign built an engaged community on Myspace prior to the show's launch through exclusive previews, parties with the cast, and user-generated content which helped boost viewership.
2) For the second season of Skins, the campaign focused on rewarding existing fans and increasing awareness through webisodes, premiering the first episode online, and digital street teams to spread content.
3) A Royal Marines recruitment campaign featured a Bebo profile of a real marine to educate potential recruits through conversations, achieving over 1,100 friends and 65,000 views.
4) Sofia's
BBC
The BBC is the oldest and largest broadcaster in the world, founded in 1922 in the UK. It is funded primarily through television licensing fees paid by UK households. The BBC operates numerous television and radio stations both domestically and internationally, producing news, entertainment, drama, children's, and educational programming. It has a large budget of over £4 billion and employs over 20,000 staff members.
6 broadcasting methods
The document discusses different methods of broadcasting including telephone, radio, television, cable, satellite, and webcasting. It defines broadcasting as the mass distribution of audio, video, or other messages intended for a widespread audience. Broadcasting uses electromagnetic waves or the internet to disseminate information to entertain, educate, and inform the public. The document also covers several means of financial support for continuous broadcasting, including commercial broadcasting (supported by advertising), public broadcasting (supported by public funds and donations), and community broadcasting (run by non-profits and focused on local issues).
Ms2 coursework
This document discusses the audiences and programming of ITV1, E4, and Sky Living. ITV1 aims to appeal to a broad mainstream audience with entertaining but not cynical dramas like Downton Abbey and Broadchurch. Formed after the 1954 Television Act, ITV1 was meant to regulate commercial TV and distinguish shows from ads. E4 targets younger adults, especially those aged 18-24, with relatable teen dramas like Skins that stimulate cultural debate. Sky Living primarily draws a female audience around age 35 with "real-life" dramas focusing on action, medicine, or police like Criminal Minds and Grey's Anatomy.
Understanding
Commercial radio stations generate revenue through advertisements to fund operations. There are over 300 commercial radio stations in the UK that primarily broadcast through FM frequencies and DAB, including national stations like Classic FM, Absolute Radio, and talkSPORT. Public service broadcasting (PSB) through the BBC aims to serve the public through entertainment and information on television and radio stations, which have remits targeting different audiences. New technologies like online radio have revolutionized the industry by allowing listeners to access stations anytime through the internet.
Brave New Radio - James cridland (MediaUK)
The future of radio is multiplatform, as radio recognizes its audience are now creators as well as consumers. Radio provides more than just music and uses "extra" services to grow its brand and build mass audiences. Different radio platforms work together with one voice for radio. The presentation also notes radio needs to look better visually for the future.
Music channels
MTV was originally launched in 1981 as a music video channel but now focuses on reality and scripted programming targeted at youth. It has spawned numerous sister channels internationally. Kerrang! TV, launched in 2001, covers mainstream rock and metal bands. Channel AKA focuses on playing upcoming UK urban/grime/hip-hop music and has helped breakthrough acts in those genres. VIVA replaced TMF in the UK and Ireland in 2009.
Post 14 research for channel
The group chose to air their documentary on BBC1. BBC1 is a popular channel throughout Britain that will attract a lot of public attention. Viewers can also catch up on missed programs using the iPlayer. BBC1 airs many similar documentaries about health and illness. The group feels the BBC targets the whole UK population, reaching a wide primary and secondary audience aged 19+. Airing on the BBC will maximize viewership and raise nationwide awareness about their documentary's topic.
DCS
This integrated marketing plan aims to increase revenue and strengthen brand image for a client by dedicating resources to branding, digital tools, donor relations, and integrating traditional and digital media. The recommendations were implemented through adopting brand standards, developing a consistent message, increasing social media activity, and integrating digital and traditional media, which resulted in positive feedback and motivation from the client to continue the plan.
Transmedia: A More Engaging Media Experience
Transmedia refers to storytelling across multiple media platforms to create a more engaging experience for audiences. It began in the past with traditional storytelling and has evolved to the present with more immersive experiences across websites, films, television, and other media. As transmedia expands into the future, it will continue building universes across wider platforms. The document discusses the history and future of transmedia storytelling and asks attendees if they have experienced transmedia and if they believe it will become more widespread.
CommunicAsia 2016 Daily - Day 3 (June 2, 2016)
Gerd Leonhard, a futurist CEO, gave a keynote at CommunicAsia2016 about balancing digital transformation with human ethics. While technology is growing exponentially, humans are linear, so its impact on jobs and decision-making needs oversight. Telcos must serve customers happily rather than just efficiency, using algorithms and AI ethically. Digital transformation requires abandoning old business models to provide experiences and platforms, not just infrastructure. The future should benefit humanity with emotions and purpose, embracing technology but not being controlled by it.
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Music TV Channels
Music channels generally host chart shows and award prizes to promote artists and distribute their work through music videos. However, not all genres and artists are represented equally on mainstream media channels. Radical genres that do not conform to mainstream standards of political correctness tend to be excluded. Uncomfortable or controversial artists will also often not find representation.
BBC Service Review of Network Music Radio_FINAL 05-11-14
This document summarizes the key issues in the BBC Trust's review of its network music radio services. It finds that while the BBC makes a valuable contribution to music radio, it needs to better fulfill its public service remit. Specifically, the BBC's music output in peak hours lacks distinctiveness from commercial stations, playing many of the same popular songs. It also fails to make the most of its high-quality speech content by airing it primarily in off-peak hours when fewer people are listening. Additionally, the BBC's large market share and cross-promotion of its mainstream music and speech risks crowding out commercial competitors. The document calls for the BBC to shift priorities to better deliver its unique public service content during daytime hours
Bbc1 and mbb
The document discusses the BBC, its flagship channel BBC1, and the scheduling of the sitcom Mrs Brown's Boys. BBC1 aims to provide high quality entertainment to a broad mainstream audience as a public service broadcaster funded by television licenses. Mrs Brown's Boys was scheduled on BBC1 in a prime time Monday night slot and repeated on Saturdays due to its popularity, attracting over 7 million viewers. The scheduling followed techniques like "zoning" to keep audiences of similar genres tuned in consecutive time slots.
Understanding radio
This document provides an overview of the radio industry, including the different types of radio stations and their funding models. It discusses commercial radio stations that are funded through advertising, public service broadcasting stations like the BBC that are funded by television licenses, and non-profit community stations. It also describes some of the major job roles in radio, such as presenters, producers, and sound engineers. Finally, it briefly outlines some of the professional bodies and new technologies that have impacted the radio industry.
Bbc
The document summarizes the history of the BBC from its founding in 1922 to provide radio broadcasts to the present day. It launched its first TV service in 1936 and expanded to additional channels like BBC Two in 1964. Iconic shows like Dr. Who and programs promoting education and science like those of David Attenborough have been part of BBC's mission. The BBC is publicly funded through television licensing fees and remains editorially independent while being overseen by the BBC Trust. It continues to innovate with new digital offerings like BBC iPlayer.
Broadcasting
Manila Broadcasting Company (MBC) is a major radio and television network in the Philippines owned by the FJE Group. It owns over 500 radio stations throughout the country, making it the largest radio network in Asia. MBC's flagship stations include DZRH for AM and Love Radio for FM, which is currently the #1 FM station in Metro Manila. Aside from radio, MBC has also returned to television broadcasting with a cable TV channel and regional TV affiliates. The company is headquartered in Pasay City.
Radio irene new
The BBC operates numerous national and local radio stations in the UK. It is publicly funded through television license fees rather than advertising revenue. This allows it to provide a wide range of programming without commercial influence. The BBC also operates the BBC World Service, broadcasting internationally in many languages through radio, television and online platforms. Commercial radio stations in the UK rely on advertising revenue, which can impact their programming decisions based on listenership and ratings. Major radio groups like Global own multiple stations both in the UK and other countries.
BBC
The document provides a history of the BBC from its founding in 1922 through key events and launches of services. It established television broadcasting in 1936 and launched important programs like Doctor Who and color TV. It summarizes the BBC's mission as informing, educating and entertaining the public. The BBC operates in radio, television and online with numerous stations and channels, and is funded by television license fees. Recent news reported missing Doctor Who episodes being found and returned from Ethiopia. Future plans may include developing BBC-branded products and using hologram technology.
Radio by irene
The document discusses radio broadcasting and the BBC. It notes that the BBC operates both domestic and international radio stations across different platforms like analog, digital, internet, and satellite. The BBC is funded by an annual license fee paid by UK households watching live TV broadcasts. It provides high-quality, diverse programming across its TV channels, radio stations, and interactive websites without commercials. The document also discusses commercial radio stations that are funded through advertisements.
Radio 131017050233 irene new
This document provides information about radio broadcasting and the BBC. It discusses the different types of radio signals and how the BBC World Service broadcasts internationally via shortwave, internet, satellite, and other methods. It also describes the BBC's national and local radio stations in the UK, how they are funded mainly through television licensing fees, and how this allows the BBC to operate without commercials. Commercial radio stations rely on advertising revenue and must attract large audiences to support themselves.
Radio 131017050233-phpapp02 ire new
The document discusses radio broadcasting by the BBC. It describes the BBC World Service, which broadcasts in 28 languages to 188 million people per week through shortwave, internet, satellite, FM, and MW radio. It is politically independent and non-commercial. The BBC also operates national and local radio stations across the UK focused on regional issues and lighter talk shows. It is primarily funded through television licensing fees.
Youth Campaigns & Social Media - Oct 2008
The document discusses several social media marketing campaigns for television programs and recruitment efforts:
1) The E4 Skins campaign built an engaged community on Myspace prior to the show's launch through exclusive previews, parties with the cast, and user-generated content which helped boost viewership.
2) For the second season of Skins, the campaign focused on rewarding existing fans and increasing awareness through webisodes, premiering the first episode online, and digital street teams to spread content.
3) A Royal Marines recruitment campaign featured a Bebo profile of a real marine to educate potential recruits through conversations, achieving over 1,100 friends and 65,000 views.
4) Sofia's
BBC
The BBC is the oldest and largest broadcaster in the world, founded in 1922 in the UK. It is funded primarily through television licensing fees paid by UK households. The BBC operates numerous television and radio stations both domestically and internationally, producing news, entertainment, drama, children's, and educational programming. It has a large budget of over £4 billion and employs over 20,000 staff members.
6 broadcasting methods
The document discusses different methods of broadcasting including telephone, radio, television, cable, satellite, and webcasting. It defines broadcasting as the mass distribution of audio, video, or other messages intended for a widespread audience. Broadcasting uses electromagnetic waves or the internet to disseminate information to entertain, educate, and inform the public. The document also covers several means of financial support for continuous broadcasting, including commercial broadcasting (supported by advertising), public broadcasting (supported by public funds and donations), and community broadcasting (run by non-profits and focused on local issues).
Ms2 coursework
This document discusses the audiences and programming of ITV1, E4, and Sky Living. ITV1 aims to appeal to a broad mainstream audience with entertaining but not cynical dramas like Downton Abbey and Broadchurch. Formed after the 1954 Television Act, ITV1 was meant to regulate commercial TV and distinguish shows from ads. E4 targets younger adults, especially those aged 18-24, with relatable teen dramas like Skins that stimulate cultural debate. Sky Living primarily draws a female audience around age 35 with "real-life" dramas focusing on action, medicine, or police like Criminal Minds and Grey's Anatomy.
Understanding
Commercial radio stations generate revenue through advertisements to fund operations. There are over 300 commercial radio stations in the UK that primarily broadcast through FM frequencies and DAB, including national stations like Classic FM, Absolute Radio, and talkSPORT. Public service broadcasting (PSB) through the BBC aims to serve the public through entertainment and information on television and radio stations, which have remits targeting different audiences. New technologies like online radio have revolutionized the industry by allowing listeners to access stations anytime through the internet.
Brave New Radio - James cridland (MediaUK)
The future of radio is multiplatform, as radio recognizes its audience are now creators as well as consumers. Radio provides more than just music and uses "extra" services to grow its brand and build mass audiences. Different radio platforms work together with one voice for radio. The presentation also notes radio needs to look better visually for the future.
Music channels
MTV was originally launched in 1981 as a music video channel but now focuses on reality and scripted programming targeted at youth. It has spawned numerous sister channels internationally. Kerrang! TV, launched in 2001, covers mainstream rock and metal bands. Channel AKA focuses on playing upcoming UK urban/grime/hip-hop music and has helped breakthrough acts in those genres. VIVA replaced TMF in the UK and Ireland in 2009.
Post 14 research for channel
The group chose to air their documentary on BBC1. BBC1 is a popular channel throughout Britain that will attract a lot of public attention. Viewers can also catch up on missed programs using the iPlayer. BBC1 airs many similar documentaries about health and illness. The group feels the BBC targets the whole UK population, reaching a wide primary and secondary audience aged 19+. Airing on the BBC will maximize viewership and raise nationwide awareness about their documentary's topic.
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BBC Service Review of Network Music Radio_FINAL 05-11-14
BBC Service Review of Network Music Radio_FINAL 05-11-14
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DCS
This integrated marketing plan aims to increase revenue and strengthen brand image for a client by dedicating resources to branding, digital tools, donor relations, and integrating traditional and digital media. The recommendations were implemented through adopting brand standards, developing a consistent message, increasing social media activity, and integrating digital and traditional media, which resulted in positive feedback and motivation from the client to continue the plan.
Transmedia: A More Engaging Media Experience
Transmedia refers to storytelling across multiple media platforms to create a more engaging experience for audiences. It began in the past with traditional storytelling and has evolved to the present with more immersive experiences across websites, films, television, and other media. As transmedia expands into the future, it will continue building universes across wider platforms. The document discusses the history and future of transmedia storytelling and asks attendees if they have experienced transmedia and if they believe it will become more widespread.
CommunicAsia 2016 Daily - Day 3 (June 2, 2016)
Gerd Leonhard, a futurist CEO, gave a keynote at CommunicAsia2016 about balancing digital transformation with human ethics. While technology is growing exponentially, humans are linear, so its impact on jobs and decision-making needs oversight. Telcos must serve customers happily rather than just efficiency, using algorithms and AI ethically. Digital transformation requires abandoning old business models to provide experiences and platforms, not just infrastructure. The future should benefit humanity with emotions and purpose, embracing technology but not being controlled by it.
KCC Pres. 2010
A brief slide show on digital TV in Australia and the Australian Broadcasting Corporation. Presented at the Korean Communications Conference November 2010
Rosanna De Rosa: Voice of the People or Cybercratic Centralism? The italian c...
Rosanna De Rosa: Voice of the People or Cybercratic Centralism? The italian c...Danube University Krems, Centre for E-Governance
The document summarizes the rise of the Five Star Movement (M5S) in Italian politics. It describes how the anti-establishment party was formed in response to dissatisfaction with the political system and grew rapidly through grassroots organizing online and locally. The M5S now has numerous elected officials across Italy and is pushing for reforms like direct democracy through online platforms. However, questions remain around how the party will address leadership and decision-making as it continues growing in influence. filsafat, ilmu dan pengetahuan
Dokumen tersebut membahas tentang definisi filsafat, ilmu, dan pengetahuan. Filsafat didefinisikan sebagai cinta akan kebijaksanaan, ilmu sebagai upaya menjelaskan fenomena alam, dan pengetahuan sebagai yang diketahui manusia tentang suatu objek. Dokumen ini juga membahas berbagai aliran dalam filsafat seperti rasionalisme, empirisme, realisme, idealisme, positivisme, dan pragmatisme beserta tokoh
cable industry
The document summarizes the history and current state of the cable television industry in South Korea. It discusses key events like industry deregulation in the late 1990s and 2000s, the growth of digital cable and subscribers reaching 15 million households by 2008. Currently, five major cable media groups dominate the industry, providing cable services to around 14.8 million subscribers. The government regulates the industry through two agencies and aims to promote fair competition among cable, IPTV, and satellite through deregulation and consistent regulations across services.
Abc’s of culture
The document provides an overview of various aspects of Korean culture from A to Z. It describes traditional Korean art focusing on paper statues and how contemporary art incorporates traditional symbols. It also outlines Korean architecture like Gyeongbok Palace and Bongwonsa temple. Modern communication is mainly through phones, internet, television and instant messaging. Traditional Korean dress called Hanbok is typically worn for holidays with distinct items for men and women. The economy has grown significantly since the 1960s focused on electronics and cars. Family relationships traditionally followed Confucian structures with evolving women's roles. The government is a republic with a combination of legal systems. Buddhism was historically influential alongside Confucianism while Christianity and Buddhism now share religious observance
Digital Korea Plus8Star
Digital Korea outlines key aspects of Korea's digital landscape and innovation. Korea has the fastest broadband connections in the world thanks to widespread fiber optic infrastructure. This high-speed broadband has led to [1] high internet penetration and literacy rates and [2] the emergence of internet-based services across industries like retail, government, and media. Key digital players in Korea include Naver, the top search engine, and Cyworld, a pioneering social network that demonstrated new hybrid online/offline models of internet use.
The Koreas
1) Korea is a peninsula located between China and Japan that is divided into two countries - North Korea and South Korea.
2) The peninsula has mountainous terrain covering 70% of the area and plains where most Koreans live.
3) Both Chinese and Japanese culture have influenced Korea over the years and the peninsula was divided after WWII along the 38th parallel, leading to the Korean War.
Korea media system
The document discusses the differences in media ownership between North and South Korea. In North Korea, all media is strictly state-controlled and used as propaganda for the government. In South Korea, media was historically dominated by government-owned broadcasters but is now opening to private ownership and foreign investment. This has led to South Korea developing a globally influential pop culture industry in contrast to North Korea's closed and propagandistic media landscape.
North and south korea media
North Korea has a family dictatorship and strictly controls all media and information. The government only allows propaganda that promotes its leaders through state-run media like the Korean Central News Agency. Censorship is high and enforced, with internet access severely restricted and radios/televisions sealed to prevent outside information. In contrast, South Korea has a democratic government and free press.
Smart Device, Smart Life
1. The document discusses trends in smart devices and smart advertising, including cameras, printers, phones, tablets, and televisions. It notes that cameras are integrating more smartphone-like capabilities, pocket printers allow wireless printing, and tablets are becoming smaller and more diversified.
2. Television trends include ultra high definition and interactivity. New technologies like dual screens, touch screens, and gesture recognition are being used in television advertising.
3. Advertising is increasingly using digital screens, posters, walls, and new technologies like augmented reality, QR codes, near field communication, and transparent displays. These technologies allow interactive and personalized ads.
Future of TV and Video from Asia
Presentation for \"New Era, New TV\" Seminar @ OrangeLabs in Beijing in December 2008. Details on services from Korea and Japan (Pandora.tv, Afreeca.tv, Nico Nico Video) and ideas on why pure ad model might be a bad idea, and why mobile is still unproven.
MMC-3602 South Korea (Presentation)
Branding and advertising play a huge role in South Korean culture. Popular brands incorporate logos and slogans to represent their products. Advertising agencies in South Korea earn billions annually by placing ads through various media like television, newspapers, magazines, music videos, and the internet. While traditional media are declining, internet advertising is growing exponentially. Advertising influences South Korean society and sometimes promotes unrealistic body standards for women. Political advertising in South Korea also resembles American-style campaigning.
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The document provides an overview of South Korea and discusses several topics related to the H1N1 virus outbreak in the country. It notes that H1N1 is highly likely to spread but not greatly impact South Korea due to the government and healthcare system's ability to respond. However, it may hurt the education system until March. South Korea likely won't have enough vaccine for all citizens and will prioritize high-risk groups. The economy is recovering and growth is expected to continue despite some challenges around meeting emissions reduction targets.
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This document discusses social media marketing strategies and examples in South Korea. It provides examples of successful social media campaigns run by various companies in Korea. These campaigns utilized multiple social media platforms like YouTube, Facebook, blogs and Twitter. The document also analyzes the social media strategies of several major credit card companies in Korea. It finds that they focus on platforms like Facebook and blogs, sharing information about products, events and culture. Frequency of posts is important to engage users across social media channels.
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The document outlines various digital marketing strategies and services provided by Chayaporn Poolpokar including strategic planning, marketing strategy, SWOT analysis, content strategy and KPI forecasting, media planning, Google AdWords search strategy focusing on interest, remarketing, competitors, demographics and location. It also provides the contact information of Chayaporn Poolpokar and fees for services such as content management of Facebook pages, Google AdWords campaign production and management, and overall marketing strategy, research, analysis and reporting.
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Television (Introduction to Communication)
This document discusses television in Mongolia. It begins with definitions of television and its etymology. It then discusses the history of television in Mongolia, including the launch of the Mongolian National Broadcaster in 1967 as the first television channel. Today, television in Mongolia includes several channels like the Mongolian National Broadcaster, Ulaanbaatar Broadcasting System, Channel 25, TV9, and others.
Television 121027231853-phpapp02
Television is a telecommunication medium for transmitting and receiving moving images with or without sound. The most common usage is broadcast television which transmits signals to individual TV receivers using radio frequencies. The concept of electrically transmitting television images was first imagined in the late 1800s but commercial television did not begin until after World War II, particularly taking off in the United States in 1948. China Central Television (CCTV) is China's predominant state broadcaster with 22 channels reaching over 1 billion viewers. CCTV began broadcasting in Beijing in 1958 and has since expanded while maintaining control by the Chinese government over programming.
Television
Television is a telecommunication medium for transmitting moving images and sound. It was modeled after radio broadcasting systems developed in the 1920s. Early mechanical fax machines transmitted the first electrically sent images in the late 19th century. While television became more familiar at the 1939 World's Fair, commercial television programming did not begin in the U.S. until 1948. China Central Television (CCTV) is China's predominant state broadcaster with 22 channels accessible to over 1 billion viewers. CCTV began broadcasting in Beijing in 1958 and launched additional channels in the 1960s, converting to color broadcasts by 1977.
Television 121027231853-phpapp02
Television is a telecommunication medium for transmitting moving images and sound. It was modeled after radio broadcasting systems developed in the 1920s. Early mechanical fax machines transmitted the first electrically sent images in the late 19th century. While television became more familiar at the 1939 World's Fair, commercial television programming did not begin in the U.S. until 1948. China Central Television (CCTV) is China's predominant state television broadcaster with 22 channels accessible to over 1 billion viewers. CCTV began broadcasting in Beijing in 1958 and launched additional channels in the 1960s, converting to color broadcasting by 1977.
Television History, Importance, Advantages & Disadvantages
John Logie Baird invented the first television set in 1926 using scissors, an old tea chest, and sealing wax. Television broadcasts moving pictures and sound over long distances using a system of transmitting and receiving images. Early television systems used mechanical disks to scan images but were replaced by electronic television invented by Philo Farnsworth in 1927 using cathode ray tubes instead of mechanical parts. Television provides news, entertainment, and education across commercial, public, and subscription services but can also encourage unhealthy behaviors if overused.
Television of china
China's television industry has grown significantly since the founding of the People's Republic of China in 1949. The first national broadcasts began on May 1, 1958 by Beijing Television, which later became China Central Television in 1978. By the 1960s, there were 12 television stations in mainland China. Today there are over 3,000 television stations and channels available across China, seen by over a billion people. The government regulates the industry through the State Administration of Radio, Film, and Television, and large television expos are held regularly to promote the industry.
The brief history of television
The document provides a brief history of television from its beginnings in the 1920s through developments in the 2010s. It outlines key milestones such as John Logie Baird's early demonstrations of television in 1926, the start of regular BBC broadcasts in 1936, and the shutdown of British television during WWII. It then discusses the reopening of BBC TV after the war in 1946 and expansion of coverage, the introduction of color broadcasts in 1967, and the launch of satellite television and digital terrestrial broadcasts in later decades.
Timeline of Technology Development
The document summarizes the history and development of television in the UK, beginning with John Logie Baird's mechanical demonstration of TV in 1926 using spinning disks and neon lights. It describes the early experiments with TV by Baird and the BBC between the 1920s-1930s, as well as the introduction of commercial TV in the 1950s with ITV and BBC Two launching in 1964. The document then outlines key developments in video technology over time, such as the introduction of color TV in 1967, portable video cameras and VCRs in the 1960s-1970s, and satellite TV services from BSB and BSkyB in the 1990s. It concludes by noting the BBC's plans to move content exclusively online and the role
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Television was first introduced in Mexico in the 1930s through experimental broadcasts. The first commercial TV channel in Mexico and Latin America launched on August 31, 1950. Color broadcasts began in 1967. Mexico began using communication satellites to broadcast the 1968 Olympics around the world. The United States saw its first public TV broadcasts from CBS and NBC in 1930, with the first TVs marketed in the 1950s leading to over half of US households owning black and white TVs by 1955. The UK's first TV channel, BBC One, launched on November 2, 1936, becoming the first TV network in the country.
Television
John Logie Baird demonstrated the first working television in 1925 in Scotland. While not the sole inventor, Baird created the first television using other inventors' work and began commercializing his television after perfecting it, with the BBC beginning broadcasts using Baird's television in 1936. In 1928, Philo Farnsworth made the first reliable and working television system in the US, and by the 1940s televisions began mass production and widespread use.
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The document provides information about television idents, including:
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Development of the tv industry in britain
John Logie Baird invented the first mechanical television system in 1926. The BBC began regular television broadcasts in 1946 following a hiatus during World War 2. In the 1950s, viewership increased as more homes acquired TVs, such as for the 1953 coronation of Queen Elizabeth II. ITV launched in 1955 as a competitor to the BBC. Color television became standard by the late 1960s. Famous TV buildings include Broadcasting House, Television Centre, The London Studios, and Elstree Studios.
Television
Television originated from experiments in the late 19th century to transmit moving images through electric signals or radio waves. Paul Nipkow developed the first electromechanical television system in 1884 using a rotating disk. John Logie Baird demonstrated the first live moving images transmitted by television in 1925. Vladimir Zworykin invented the cathode ray tube in 1929, allowing the first fully electronic television system. Color television was demonstrated by Peter Goldmark in 1940 using a spinning color wheel and became more widely used after all-electronic color sets were introduced in the 1950s.
History of TV in India
This document provides an overview of the history and development of television in India. It discusses key inventors and innovations that led to the creation of the first electronic television in 1927. It outlines important dates in the development of television broadcasting globally and in India. Key events discussed include the introduction of television in India in 1959, the Satellite Instructional Television Experiment from 1975-1976, and the establishment of Doordarshan as the national television network in 1976.
Communication media television
Television is a medium for transmitting moving images and sound that can be received on TV sets. Commercially available in the late 1920s, TV became common in homes and a major source of entertainment, advertising and news. In China, TV development began in the 1950s with the launch of national broadcasts and Beijing Television. By the 1980s, over 2/3 of Chinese had access to TV, and today over 3,000 channels are available across more than 3,000 stations in China, led by China Central Television.
The media
This document provides an overview of mass media and television in different countries. It discusses the history of mass media beginning in the 19th century with developments like the printing press and comics. It outlines the major forms of television delivery in the United States including broadcast, cable, satellite, and internet television. It also summarizes the history and programming of major US television networks like CBS, NBC, ABC, and Fox. The document then discusses television systems and programming in the UK, highlighting pioneers like John Logie Baird and the role of the BBC.
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The most common style of radio station is music-based commercial radio. This includes stations like Capital, Heart, and Kiss which target broad audiences like 25-54 year olds. The BBC also operates many music stations like Radio 1, aimed at younger audiences aged 15-29. Radio 4 is a public service station with a mixed format of news, current affairs, and spoken content targeting an older audience mainly over 35. Overall, radio remains a popular medium with over 800 stations in the UK, targeting a wide variety of audiences through music, news and speech-based programming.
Television and radio
The document provides information about television and radio as communication tools. It discusses the definitions, history, and key figures in the invention of television and radio. Some key points include:
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Television
This document discusses television and its introduction in South Korea. It defines television as a medium for transmitting moving images with or without sound. It then discusses three major South Korean television broadcasters: KBS, SBS, and MBC. The document provides references to Wikipedia pages about television, the three broadcasters, and the history of television.
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The document summarizes the history and evolution of television broadcasting from its invention in the 1920s to the growth of cable television in the 1970s and 1980s. It discusses key events like the first public demonstration of television by Philo Farnsworth in 1928, the rise of network television in the 1940s and 1950s, the transition to color television in the 1950s and 1960s, and the development of cable networks by Ted Turner in the 1970s which led to more specialized content and challenged the dominance of the big three networks.
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Television History, Importance, Advantages & Disadvantages
Television History, Importance, Advantages & Disadvantages
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- 1. Television-2 Digital Contents 20102650 Ha Yu Jin
- 2. Television Television in Korea - In Korea, there are a number of national television networks. - The three largest of which are KBS, MBC, and SBS. - There are many cable operators in Korea, such as T-broad, C&M, and CJ. - Most of the major television studios are located on Yeouido.
- 3. Television About Korea television history - Since the beginning of 1950. - The first ever Korean television drama, 천국의 문 (The Gates of Heaven) in 1956. - The early 1960s saw a phenomenal growth in television broadcasting. - Following KBS was Tongyang Broadcasting Corporation's TBC- TV which was launched in 1964. It was the first private television network in South Korea.
- 4. Television - The second commercial television system, MBC-TV, made its debut in 1969. - The 1970s were highlighted by government intervention into the media system in Korea. - The 1980s were the golden years for Korea's television industry. - At the beginning of the 1990s with the introduction of cable television.
- 5. Television National networks Name Channel(Sudogwon) Launch Type&Owner Educational Public broadcasting Broadcasting System EBS TV 27 December 1990 Government of South (EBS) Korea 1 October 1961 (KBS1) Public broadcasting Korean Broadcasting KBS 1TV 01 December 1980 Government of South System (KBS) KBS 2TV (KBS2) Korea Commercial network Munhwa Broadcasting The Foundation of Corporation (MBC) MBC TV 8 August 1969 Broadcast Culture, The Jeongsu Scholarship Foundation Commercial network Seoul Broadcasting System (SBS) SBS TV 20 March 1991 SBS Media Holdings, Inc.
- 6. Television About Korea cable channel - M.net (abbreviation for Music Network) - a South Korean cable channel of M.net Media dedicated to broadcasting and producing music-related entertainment programming 24 hours a day. - TVN (stylised tvN) is a South Korean general entertainment channel owned by CJ E&M, available on cable, SkyLife, and IPTV platforms. - Tooniverse (from words Cartoon Universe) is an anime channel broadcast by CJ E&M in South Korea.Tooniverse started airing in 1995 and is currently one of the leading anime channels in South Korea. It offers a wide variety of animation for different age groups.
- 7. Television Reference - http://wikipedia.org - www.naver.com