Friday, 15 December 2023

Unit 1 Revision

 Unit 1 Mock-Up

Reading Graphs Tips

Pick out patterns and trends that you notice and that you think will be obvious to other people. See below for what you could look for.
  • What percentages do you notice 
  • Is there a difference between viewing for men and women? is one channel being viewed more than the other?
  • Is one device more popular than the other. 

Exam Question 

  • 67% of the population in the Uk use print to look at published media
  • 93% coverage of the Uk population who read published media are 15+.
  • 64% of the Uk population read published media on phones. 

Other examples

  • Black box devices have a greater reach than print products alone. 

Interpretations 

Once you have noticed trends and patterns you will be asked to expand/ demonstrate why you think the pattern or trend exists. 
This is where your wider knowledge will be brought in
This could be: 
  • Gender Roles/Viewing Habits 
  • Digital Natives/Viewing Habits

Exam Question 

Identify and explain two differences in how digital media producers target mainstream and niche audiences. Use examples to support your answer. 

Media producers can target mainstream audience by using print magazines that have different types of content shown on the magazine, that could entice a wide range of a mainstream audience's to that magazine. However, for a niche audience, the magazine would focus on only one topic which lacks the use of other content. This means that a niche audience will be looking for a certain topic from the magazine that's in their interest. 


BBC Radio 4 

  • The target audience for BBC Radio 4 are adults from 25+
  • The shows that are being broadcasted on the BBC Radio 4 are podcasts with a different range of verity of choices to listen to.
  • This wont appeal to a younger audience as it has podcasts to do with food, life of sea creatures and million doller lover. Whereas a younger audience might listen to BBC radio 1 as it has modern music that a younger audience would be familiar with. 

PSB

These are channels that are made for the public and dont focus on financial gain(most channels are a PSB). The BBC is a funded through the TV license so there is no need for adverts. 


Monday, 11 December 2023

Unit 2 Revision

 Unit 2 Revision

Type of Product

Different types of media products include:
Interactive (Website, Game, App)
Print ( Magazine, Newspaper, Advertising)
Audio-Visual (Film, Tv Show, Trailer, Advert, Radio Ad)
For example, the creation of an educational website differs for the creation of a music video. However, some aspects of the Pre-Production stage will be similar. 

Tips
Use your BRIEF. Pick out the client requirements from the brief.
Make sure you are picking out Media Products or anything focusing on the target audience. 

Job Roles/Personal

When making a media product, who you have on your team/job roles is fundamental to making the product successful. You may need to consider:
How many people you need in your team.
Job Roles-Producer, Editor, Director.
Skills
Experience(Years/Qualifications)


Client Requirements 

  • Experience in editing 
  • The required skills for editing. E.g. using a computer.
  •  When editing sound effects would be needed.
  • Video editors need to be organized.

What is the difference between Primary and Secondary research. 

Primary research is when you find your own information and facts on the topic or event you are learning. Secondary research is when you use someone else's research who had already got the ideal facts and information from them.

Primary Research Methods

Interviews, Group interviews, Online meetings and surveys.

Secondary Research Methods

Books, Websites, Videos, Fact files. 

Example of Costs

  • Talent-Models/Actors/Voiceover artists
  • Skill- Photographers/ Editors/ Sound/ Recordists- Anyone skilled
  • In House Staff
  • Consumables- Film/lighting gels/ batteries
  • Power
  • Premises/Location
  • Insurance

REGULATION 

  • ASA- Advertising Standards Authority- Advertising on all media
  • BBFC- British Board of Film Classification- Cinema films, video and DVD
  • PEGI- Pan European Game Industry- Computer Games
  • OFCOM- Office Of Communication- TV and Radio
  • PRS- Performing Rights Society for Music- Music
  • IPSO-Independent Press Standards Organization- Newspaper and Magazine 
  • W3C- World Wide Web Consortium- The Internet 
Video
  • Cameras
  • Filming Location
  • Editing Software
  • Actors
Print
  • Camera
  • Studio
  • Editing Software
  • Models

Interactive

  • Software
  • Computers
  • Cloud Storage
Top Tips:
Make sure you keep linking back to the brief e.g. what product are you making, who is in your team?
Deadlines and Constraints are in your brief. It's up to you to explain how they will impact the production. Put yourself in the position of the crew, how would this impact you. 
Drawing Questions, annotate. Keep linking back to your target audience and why you are making those decisions.
Regulation bodies. Be careful not to get these mixed up with audience research companies. 

                                                       

Friday, 1 December 2023

LO2: Client Requirements

 Client Requirements 

Different types of client briefs 

Formal: Professional Planning/ scheduled meeting with client and producer. Formal documents will be used outlining the requirements. 
Informal:Unprofessional planning/ The client will discuss their requirements via a phone call. The client and the producer for the product will come to a verbal agreement.
Negotiated: Client and Producer work together to produce a brief for the project. Aims and objectives will be agreed before anything is formally written down.
Contractual: The brief is outlined within a contract of employment.
Tender: Client publishes an advert for a media product to be produced.
Commissioned: Client hires a separate independent company to create a media product. 


Similarity 

Formal and contractual are both professional as documents are used along with contracts being involved. 
Tender and Informal are both classed as unprofessional as the client isn't given a full introduction to the job, as they will either be informed by a phone call or adverts. 


Differences 

Tender- only contract where they can accept the brief before interaction.
formal and informal- informal is less professional than formal. 

Constraints- limitations
Open- Freedom of ideas
Explicit- Clearly stated and must be met
Implicit- implied/ suggestions 

247me

Constraint- The app needs to be available for the end of April. The app requires to be used by phones and tablets. The app being divided into different rooms. The large age rate as the 10 year difference has a wide range of differences. Data protection app as 14 to 16 year olds will be sharing their information. 
Open-  Community rooms can be set up. 
Explicit- The age range must be for 14-24 year olds, the media product also needs to be a social media app. 
implicit- Privacy settings to control who see the posts. 

Psychographics 

This is a psychological factor that affects an individuals perception of themselves in relation to others. It affects their opinions and lifestyle.

Groupings

  • Mainstreamer
  • Resigned
  • Explorer
  • Succeeder
  • Struggler

Target Audience Factors: Demographics 

  • Socio-economic
  • Age
  • Gender
  • Ethnic-Group
  • Psychographics
  • Geographic

Monday, 6 November 2023

LO5:Evaluating research methods used by media research companies

 LO5:Evaluating research methods used by media research companies 


Product Reach

Media companies often expect that mass media products have a large audience reach. This means the product is more likely to be successful and will make profit through sale numbers. However, the main reason that these companies conduct research to find out how many people consume the product within the given reach.
Organisations  such as BARB and RAJAR carry this out for companies in the TV and radio industry.

Circulation 

The number of people who purchase a print product.

Readership

The number of people who read a print product as part of second-hand consumption. 

Audience Research 

This allows media companies to identify a gap in the market and create a product from this information. Audience feedback is also used to develop an understanding of needs of mainstream and niche audience.
Social media is often used for feedback as it is cost effective and usually has a high response rate as it is easy to complete.


Competitors

Research is conducted by the media producers to find out what audience think about the products and brands owned by competitors. BBC and ITV are constantly using online technologies to conduct focus groups about what viewers think about major storylines they have produced. 

Primary  

   Primary research is methods that are conducted by yourself. For example, making and releasing a questionnaire. The method used depends what the media producer wants to find out.

Secondary

Secondary research is methods using information that has already been released. For example, using the internet to find out information. Use theorists ideas can help us make informed ideas.


Primary Research Methods

Questionnaires: Consists of a series of questions. Open questions and close questions.
Focus Group: A group of people assembled to take part in a discussion about a product before it is launched.
Interviews: This method is also used in a journalism and media reporting. They are a vital part of market research.
Online Survey: Questionnaires that are shared via internet. 


























Research Methods Secondary 

Internet Research- Search engines are used to gather data, personal opinions, news articles and academic research on a particular topic.
Books and Journals- Textbooks and digital editions of these provide a way of gathering information.
Magazines and Newspaper- Articles have been written by professional journalists who have used primary research methods to create for a topic.
Television- Documentaries, news and factual advice programmes can provide large amounts of information needed for research. 

Media Research Organisation 

  • BARB
  • PAMCO
  • RAJAR


Regulation Organisation 

  • PEGI
  • W3C
  • IPSO
  • ASA
  • BBFC
  • OFCOM
  • PRS

Friday, 15 September 2023

Unit 2 pre production L01

 Briefs 

A brief is defined in media terms as a resource that outlines the objectives, target audience, budget, and other criteria that are important to the client in the production of the media product.

Product Briefs

Ultimate Astronomy would like LiveWire to create an interactive kiosk game that helps children learn about the elements of the Solar System through a series of tasks and quizzes. They would like LiveWire to create a fun yet educational game that will test key information, such as the names of the planets and the distance of each planet from the Sun. As part of the game an avatar will be travelling across the solar system. The avatar will take the form of an astronaut character and will travel to different planets in each level of the game. 

The game must embed short reviews at the end of each level and a piece of narrative to allow the children to test their knowledge in quizzes. The game should contain images and sound effects/speech that will help the children learn the facts. The app should be bright, colorful and engaging so that children want to access the content. The game is aimed at 7-13 year old's. Ultimate Astronomy hope that the content will be engaging enough to appeal to a range of cultural groups. Ultimate Astronomy would like the game to be available and ready to be installed in the center in six months’ time.


Legal Issues 

Following the production laws set by the government. E.g. Copy Right


Ethical Issues 

Following the rules between the right and wrong throughout the media. E.g. Insults including, race, religion and gender. 

Data Protection Act- Keeping peoples data safe e.g. Bank details and other personal information.
  • Helps businesses ensure the details of their staff, clients and customers are proper. 
  • makes sure that businesses take all the necessary steps to protect their information. 
  • Helps businesses avoid any costs involved with a breach. 
  • Consequences of not following this act can lead up to a fine of about £16 million fine or 4% of the businesses annual worldwide turn over may be imposed. 
  • In pre-production the information of you and your workers must be kept secure. Being good at handling information can help improve your media product. Review your data daily to make sure it is all secure.   
Freedom of Information Act 2000: Law that creates a public right of access to information held by public authorities. 
  • public authorities are obliged to publish certain information about their activities.
  • members of the public are entitled to request information from public authorities. 
  • You can also not see your own personal detail.
  • The ICO would come and remove any information that needs to be deleated 
Intellectual Property Rights: Rights given to persons over the creations of their mind.
Copyright, Design and Patents Act 1988: Act of parliament of the UK that reformulated almost completely the statutory basis of copyright law. 

Films impacted by copyright

The Matrix- Sophie Stewart claimed the ideas of the Matrix had been stolen from her work The Third Eye after responding to an advert. 

Ethical issues Consequences 

Legal action against the organisation 

Product being banned from sale

Reputation of the organisation

Loss of business 


Regulatory Bodies

  1. ASA- The Advertising Standards Authority 
  2. BBFC-British Board Of Film Classification
  3. PEGI- Pan European Game Information 
  4. OFCOM- The Office Of Communication 
  5. PRS- Performing Right Society For Music 
  6. IPSO- Independent Press Standard Organisation.
  7. W3C- The World Wide Web Consortium.

ASA Case Study 

KFC 2017 advert.
Many people found the advert cruel to chickens and apparently made many vegans uncomfortable towards what was being displayed. This was because it had a chicken dancing its way while listening to DMX X gonna give it to ya, ready to be slaughtered for your next meal.



BBFC Case Study 

 The Batman. 
The movie The Batman got over 22 complaints to the BBFC as many people believed that the age rating was too restrictive being a 15. The BBFC then responded back by saying that the film mainly has a dark tone throughout the film, along with the film depicting its world as less fantastical than the previous Batman films.


PEGI

PEGI changes the age rating for games that encourage or have any influence on gambling has now been changed to being an 18+. People have complained to PEGI about this as they believe the 18+ rating is now being used in the wrong way. This is because traditionally the 18+ was used for games that included a mass use of violence and anything inappropriate to people under the age of 18. However, games that are now containing uses of gambling are now being turned to 18 even Nintendo games that have modes allowing you to play Black Jack.




OFCOM  

OFCOM put an image of the most complained broadcasting broadbands of 100,000 complaints from fewest to most. From the image, Shell energy has the most complaints of 27. This was because customers complained about faults, service and services getting installed. Many also complained about Shell energy being too expensive to keep using. 


Print

When publishing a magazine, the company must consider:
  • The cost of the printing product.
  • The layout of the magazine.
  • The design of the magazine.
  • The distribution of the magazine.
  • How they are going to promote and advertise the magazine. 
For example the Times magazine in the USA comes to around $268,000 USD when publishing their magazine. This is because the cost factors they have to consider is page size, format, the use of colour in the magazine and how many they have to print. Also, the company would also have to decide on the price of magazine for them to get a stable amount of money back in order to keep distributing the product. 


Most Expensive Cost for magazines

  1. Advertising and promoting 
  2. design of the product(including colour)
  3. Page Size
  4. Layout
  5. Format
The reason why i have put Advertising and promoting at the top for the most expensive. Is because when having to advertise your products you will have to pay a certain amount of money to companies with a wide range of prices. This is because most people from bigger companies and advertising groups will be able distribute the product further than smaller companies. 



Monday, 11 September 2023

LO1-Media Ownership

Media Ownership
  • Important digital media organisation that owns subsidiary companies.
  • For example, 21st century Fox. They own other companies e.g. 20th century fox, fox TV, fox home entertainment, sky news. 
  • Deadpool is one of their recent success stories with a sequel in 2018.
  • However, 21st Century Fox is now owned by Disney from march  2019.
  • A conglomerate, whose subsidiaries make more than one type of product is called cross media ownership.
Advantages of being a conglomerate
  • More options in terms of how they advertise.
  • Monopoly over the content that audience access.
  • External company's are not needed to hire (they can produce the product themselves) 
  • They can make more money from these different audiences.
  • Audience will become bigger granting more fame.
Conglomerate
  • Vertical integration/ value chain
  • Horizontal integration-  an effect of having a vertical integration
  • Cross media ownership-  as soon as a conglomerate can publish more than one type of media.
  • Synergy/ cross promotion 
 Vertical integration/ value chain
  • Production-Pre Production- filming- post production
  • Distribution- getting it out to platforms- streaming services- advertising and marketing. 
  • Exchange- exhibition- audience views the product.
  • how a conglomerate is able to produce and distribute a product and exchange it for money.   
Horizontal integration

  • Horizontal Integration- the ability to be able to distribute products on different platforms. 
  • Different place the product is distributed e.g. films, Disney+, Fox TV and newspaper.
  • Synergy is the effect of horizontal integration.
Independent Companies  
  • Smaller digital media organisation
  • Not owned by a larger company/ conglomerate.
  • An example of this is Warp Films, who made the film/ TV program This is England.
  • Distribution is usually helped by a conglomerate.
  • Commonly work in a joint venture with another company to produce and or distribute.
  • No subsidiaries.
  • Can only produce films
  • After producing the product they a joint venture with another company to distribute the film. E.G. Channel 4. 
Public Service Broadcaster 
  • BBC largest PSB in the UK
  • Funded by the public via the TV license
  • Remit to inform, educate, entertain. 
BBC
  • Oldest
  • Funding TV license 
  • Radio- R4, R1
  • BBC film 
  • TV- BBC1,2,3,4, Dave
  • Magazine- Radio Times, Classical 


Unit 1 Exam Details

 Examination January 2024.

Examination is 2 hours long.

Examination is out of a total of 80 marks.

Graded Pass, Merit, Distinction. 

R- stands for near pass

Pass- E grade

Merit-  C grade 

Distinction- A grade 



Media Industries

 Media industries

  • TV- BBC
  • Radio- Hallam FM, Bauer Media
  • Film- Disney
  • Print and publishing-NME, Guardian Media Group
  • Video Games- Nintendo
  • Web- Fire-Fox
  • Music- MTV, Death Row Records, Sony Records

LO4 understanding target audience

 Main stream audience is an all together audience. A niche audience are people who are into a specified interest. 

For example, BBC radio 1 can have a main stream audience as the radio station plays a different variety of music for their audience who are listening to the music being played. However, BBC radio 4 is a niche audience as it is all podcasts meaning people would only go on BBC 4 to listen to the podcasts.  

if a media product is said to have a mainstream or mass audience. it will appeal to a wide range of ages, groups and cultures. they are often distributed by a lager conglomerates. Due to these factors they tend to make a lager profit due to the wide audience appeal. 

Blockbusters: Appeal to a broad audience. Not made for a specific group. Large budgets to make a profit. 

Neche audience: Are often smaller and target a more specific audience(based on interests, skills or beliefs). Often have a loyal following from their target audience. 

Mainstream media products

Film: Star Wars and Lord of the Rings. I picked these films because they have a large audience and have both made a wide range amount of money from each film. 

TV: Top Gear and Blue Planet. These are played on tv daily or weekly for people who are either into cars or wildlife from around the world. This would  make them successful as it has the required interests people want. 

Video Games: Call of Duty and Mario. Both of these games have a wide range of different fans as they both are completely different to each other but changed the way of the gaming community making them both successful. 

Niche media products

Film: Johnny English and  Gangster Granny. These are both niche films as it will be mainly be people from Britain who will be familiar with these films as it is set in the UK with main stream British actors who star in these movies. 

TV: Black Adder and School Of Comedy. These are both niche films as they didn't main stream from the other medias around the country but gained popularity from in the UK as they are both comedies and stuck with the old genre of comedy. 

Video Games: Day Z and Enlisted. Both of these games are not well known around the gaming community but are done so well. Enlisted is a free game so it is easy to play and is based of the world wars, and Day Z is about surviving a zombie apocalypses with real life features to how you survive.  

ABC1: Targeted the most by print companies. 


The Times and The Sunday Times hit record 16m readers a month


This is targeted at a ABC1 audience because people in this category will be educated enough to have the patience to read all the writing and understand what its about. 



The Daily Express would have an audience of either adults or middle aged people. This is because the main headlines for the Daily Express are more to do with Politics and wouldn't bring any interest towards the younger generation. 





Demographics 

When media producers study the breakdown of their target audiences based on variables that make audiences different from each other. For example, age, ethnicity and gender. 


Radio one contains the more recent music released to attract a more younger audience that they will probably be far more familiar with. Also, the presenters on BBC 1 are also in the ages from 20-30 so they will be more understanding towards what this generation would listen to.

BBC 2: Is a mixed genre channel appealing from a broad adult audience with programs with programs of depth and substances. 

BBC 3: It was first launched in February 2003 targeting 16 to 34 year old's. Also, it covers all different types of genres to have a wide spread of audience from the range of ages listed above. 
















BARB 

BARB is a continuous survey undertaken to determine the ownership of television equipment and demographic characteristics of the population. 

The role of BARB is to provide the industry standard television audience measurement service for broadcasters and the advertising industry.

The BBC use BARB, as they wanted to gather data on what their audience watches the most. They did this to play their most popular shows to gain more money, rather than their other shows that were not as popular. 














1. TV, PC, Tablets, Smartphone

2. I'm a celebrity...Get Me Out of Here!

3. BBC 1

4. ITV, Channel 4 


RAJAR

RAJAR is a radio joint audience research. 

RAJAR estimates the listenership from different radios. For example, Who listens, Where, When, and How.

Radiocentre uses RAJAR for the uses of measuring audience of who listens to their radio.  
















This shows that more people listened to the radio by using a radio rather than a phone, tv, and laptop.















From 2011- 2020 25+ adults listening to the radio on phone or tablet went up by 19%. 

John Hartley (1985)

Harley believes that institutes produce invisible fictions of the audience that allows  them to get a sense of knowing who their audience is.







Denis McQuail (1987)

McQuail identified four categories that give an insight into why audience use and interact with media products. 


Escapism- Media products help people escape reality 

Surveillance- People use media products to help them find information


Escapism- The Big Bang Theory 

Surveillance- The Truman Show

Personal Relationships-Odisseia 

Personal Identity-  Fight Club-  An unnamed narrator who is discontented with his white-collar job. He forms a fight club with soap salesman. 


Top Three Things In Data

  • Age
  • Gender
  • Social Grade
ITV2 is for a younger audience as most of their shows that are most watched on their channel are reality shows.
ITV is for a more older audience as it has more drama shows on it. 


Listening and viewing patterns

  • Time the audience access the product. 
  • where and how.
  • Target Audience, Teens- More likely to use phones
Digital Native- Where you have been brought up with technology.
Older adults are more likely to listen to the radio in the car when driving to work. 
Digital Immigrant- Not brought up with technology.

Technological Conversion- When something has been transferred by technology e.g. Media. 




1.
From the information given to us we can tell that more people in the ABC1 read more newsbrands than magazines monthly. For the digital brands ABC1 they still read just as much on the digital brands for magazine and newsbrand. Although the numbers for magazines on the digital has dropped massively. This could be due to the fact that its weekly and not monthly so over time it could eventually be more in monthly.

2. 
The difference between men and women's consumption of print and digital publishing, is that according to the graph more women read magazines and newspapers then men. This could be because women could have more time than men when it comes to reading which could be the reason why most women have read more than a male. Also, on a weekly basis we can see that women have still read more than men. This could be due to the fact that men are at work and the women aren't which gives them time to read the newspaper and magazines than men.


Mark scheme possible answers Q1

  • Daily Reach of magazines for C2DE is only 300,000 less than for ABC1
  • Reach of weekly brands combined has the largest gap between ABC1 and C2DE readers.
  • ABC1 readers have a higher monthly, weekly and daily reach than C2DE readers for both news and magazines brands

Mark scheme possible answers Q2

  • Women read more monthly magazines than men- identification. This could be because there are more specialist interests, niche monthly magazines aimed at women- expanded, that focus on home life as well as fitness and beauty such as House and Home-examples.
  • Men read less newspapers per week than women-identification. This may be because women are more interested in celebrity gossip- expanded, which has become a large part of the content of national newspaper-evidence. 






The Daily Mail was first established in 1896 by Alfred Harmsworth, and had also won newspaper of the year award.

The audience for the Daily Mail is people from the ages of 15-34, for all genders. Also, the social class for the Daily Mail is the ABC1 as it talks about events happening in Britain and politics. This is because the newspaper talks about how social websites harm children, which will drag in an audience full of adults who have a child of their own to learn how to keep them safe. it also includes information of people  making money with university challenges. It also has questions as the title for the other heading in bold, so the right audience sees the information first and carry on reading. 




The Daily Telegraph started in 1855 and was founded by Colonel Arthur B. Sleigh. The Daily Telegraph won the Digital Award. 

The audience for the Daily Telegraph area adults 35+ for all genders, as the image shows us the Newspaper is mainly about politics, the social class for this would be ABC1 group. This is because we can see that in the front cover of the magazine it has an image of someone to do with politics, with also the fact that the other headlines has the words Tories and the mentions of economics. This tells us that the newspaper mainly targets an audience who has interests in politics as that is what it specializes in. 


The sun first started in 1964 and won multiple awards for the NFRM award for National Newspapers of the year.

The newspaper is for ages 15-34 as the sun has a different variety of information from celebrities to politics. The gender for the sun is for all as it contains different information for everybody. The social class for The Sun is ABC1 and C2DE as it contains information for all of them. We know this by seeing the front image of the newspaper is Boris Johnson, with the main heading of the Newspaper being in bold to indicate that the main subject of this newspaper is going to be about Boris Johnson. It also, has in the top right corner news of a dead celebrity which will also drag in other audiences for them to read about that.



 

The Guardian was first founded in 1821, and was first known as The Manchester Guardian before having its named changed in 1959 to the Guardian. 

The range of age for the newspaper is 15-84 as it involves information for all ages, as it talks about celebrites, politics and other information regarding Britain. We can see this as it has an image of albert Einstein on the front. This could indicate that the newspaper could also talk about history or math's. We can also see an image of Cillian Murphy who is an actor. This means for the people who are interested in reading about Cillian Murphy can now.  





The Times was first founded in 1785 by John Walter in order to record the occurrence of time. 

The Times is for an 35+ age group as the newspaper is mainly to do with politics. We can also tell this is true as we  have rishi sunak as the main focus image on the newspaper. This also means that  the social class for The Times would also be ABC1. 



Mass Audience Media Brands

Mojo is a mass audience media brand as it contains:
  • Music,(different genres too, doesn't just focus on one genre.)
  • Iconic Acts from live events,  and bespoke CD's 
  • Mojo also has review sections for their audience to read opinions on certain songs or albums.
This makes Mojo a mass audience magazine as it has a focus on music including different genres, giving the magazine a range of audience. The magazine also has information on live events that singers have performed in and which one was more iconic. This would attract an audience who is interested in reading about shows that their singers have performed, either ones they went and saw or the ones they missed to get a more brief summery on it.  


Niche Audience

Classic Cars Magazine has a niche audience as it contains:
  • Information about Classic Cars.
  • Stories of drivers who drove classic cars
  • Test drives and classic car meet-ups 
This is a niche audience magazine as it contains information only to do with classic cars. This will bring an audience of people who are only into classic cars. For example, it gives us information of classic car meets for people to get the chance to have a look at the classics. It also gives us stories of people who have owned classic cars and what is was like to drive them compared to the latest cars we have now. Also, the magazine gives us information of where people can go and drive classic cars on private roads or events. By seeing the information above it allows us to know that the magazine gives the newspaper a fairly limited audience.