Types of Newspapers



  Q1) What are the main differences between a tabloid and a broadsheet?
A tabloid newspaper has a softer news agenda, while a broadsheet newspaper has a harder news agenda. A tabloid also uses less formal language with pages dominated by headlines and images, whereas a broadsheet uses formal language, with pages dominated by copy. A tabloid targets a more downmarket audience and offers news as a form of entertainment, on the other hand, a broadsheet targets a more upmarket audience and offers news for education.

  Q2) What category of newspaper was the Observer in the 1960's?
In the 1960's, The Observer was printed in the broadsheet format.

  Q3) What category of newspaper is it now? How has it changed?
Now, The Observer is printed in a tabloid format, which means it focuses on softer news, uses less formal language, has its pages dominated by headlines and images, targets a more downmarket audience and offers news primarily as entertainment.

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