1. How does your media product
represent particular social groups?

2. In my media product young people have been represented in the
use of language I have chosen:
No adjectives used to get straight to
the point, meeting the needs of the
target audience
A lot has changed since David McCaffrey first began Using
singing, and today I have come to the city of York to visit David casual
in the place where it all began. His new album Stars has been a language to
appeal to
The word major success since it's release earlier this month, giving his
the younger
“kick-start” is career a huge kick-start. And here at Indisputable we have generations
associated managed to score the first interview with David to find out
with a lot of more about it.
energy, and
would appeal Using sporting
to young terms to
generations appeal to the
sport loving
males

3. In my media product both males and females have been
represented in the use of colours I have chosen, as well as this some
of the colours have been chosen to fit in with the types of people
that read Indie music magazines:
The purple I have chosen, although
slightly more female oriented, is a shade
that would appeal to both genders. I chose to use black as one of
the main colours in my colour
scheme as it is commonly used
in Indie music magazines as a
base colour.
The purple I have chosen, although
slightly more female oriented, is a shade
that would appeal to both genders.

4. Class and Ethnicity
By using the rough edges on the boxes it appeals to
my middle class target audience, who like the rough
and ready look, and have pride in being from poorer,
less stable backgrounds.
My magazine represents the typical white, teenage,
Indie genre by using photographs of white Indie
people. Although the genre does not only appeal to
white people, the area I live in (York), has very few
ethnic minorities, making it harder for me to include
photographs of Indie teenagers of all ethnic
backgrounds.
e.g. bands like Rizzle Kicks