1a. T - Remember every point has to reflect how older people are represented. T - Whilst true, you can't just list characters and types. b. 14/34 Grade 3 2. Question 2 (12 mark unseen) • Representation is generally positive: character represented as smiling/ laughing/happy. • Character seems healthy and robust, perhaps challenging stereotypical representations of older people being unhealthy or frail, makes being older seem something positive and enjoyable (although there may be some debate as to why Specsavers might therefore need to visit them at home in the first place). • Clothes look quite expensive, neat and new, suggesting a certain degree of wealth and success (which might not necessarily be true of all older people). 3. Question 3 (Galaxy - Propp's Character Theory) • Audrey as princess and car driver as hero. • Car driver as (false) hero – he arrives to save the day (apparent hero) but is demoted to chauffeur so...
Introduction - Heat Media pack 1. In page 2, three things that Heat offers its readers under 'print' are food, travel, and fitness. 2. In page 3, the page says that Heat offers readers conversation starters they can show off and ensure Heat readers are always in the know. 3. In page 4, other content that Heat magazines offer to its reader aside from celebrity news are life-hacks and 'Wear It's At'. 4. Heat's magazine audience profile are: Female/Male: 90%/10% Average age: 37 Age profile: 52% aged 15/34 Segment: 50% ABC1 Marital status: 57% married Media Language 1. The cover lines are written to make the audience want to buy the magazine by using contrasting colours and using images of the celebrity they are speaking about. 2. The connotations of the Heat colour scheme on that particular front cover are them using the colour pink a lot to attract females, and white makes it seem like the magazine isn't guilty but the celebrities are. 3. The images are used t...
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