LESSON 4 -MIL-TYPES OF MEDIA- Powerpoint

Types of Media

1. LESSON 4: TYPES OF MEDIA

2. Learning Outcomes The learner classifies contents of different media types defines media convergence through current examples discusses to class on how a particular individual/ or society is portrayed in public using different type of media

3. Media is the use of various devices – such as television, radio, television, computers, etc. – to provide or share information massively. This also refers to any object that is used to relay messages. Media is considered as a source of reliable information for its contents are provided by a credible organization or went through editorial process.

4. Different types of Media

5. TYPES OF MEDIA 1. Print Media Print media refers to materials that are printed such as books, newsletter, magazines, journals, etc. that provide information. The newspaper is the most popular form of print media that plays a significant role in an individual’s daily life. Newspapers gather, and edit reports or articles for information, or entertainment purposes. Eveningers are newspapers published in the evening.

6. 2 . Broadcast Media a. Telephone broadcasting (1881–1932): Nowadays, telephones are only used for communicating with people far away. Way back, telephone broadcasting is considered as the earliest form of electronic broadcasting. This began with Theatre Phone systems or “ Théâtrophone ” that was made by Clément Ader , a French inventor, in 1881. Theatre Phone allows people to listen to live opera and theatre performance over the telephone. In 1890s, telephone newspaper services were introduced that broadcasts news and entertainment programs over the telephone. It is mostly popular in large European cities. Subscription to these telephone-based services are considered as the first examples of providing a wide variety of programming in electronic broadcasting .

7. b. Radio broadcasting started experimentally in 1906, and commercially in 1920. These refers to sounds signals that are transported from a transmitter through the air as radio waves, collected by an antenna and transmitted to a receiver. Radio networks links radio stations to disseminate radio programs. c. Television broadcasting (telecast), started experimentally in 1925, commercially in the 1930s. Television broadcasting is an extension of radio broadcasting, including not only sound signals, but also including video signal.

8. d . Cable radio (or "cable FM", created in 1928) and cable television (created in 1932 ): originally, they mainly serve as media to transmit radio or television stations programming via coaxial cable, and then escalating into a wide-range universe of different cable-originated channels.

9. e. Direct-broadcast satellite or DBS, started commercially in 1974 and Satellite Radio started commercially in 1990 provides a combination of television broadcasting and traditional radio that has a dedicated satellite radio programming. Meant for direct-to-home program broadcasting.

10. f. Webcasting of video/television started commercially in 1993 and Webcasting of audio/radio that started commercially in 1994 streams radio and television station programming through Internet

11. 3 . New Media (internet) New media refers to the content that is accessed on Internet that is easily accessed on any digital device. Examples of new media include websites (e.g. blogs, social media, online newspapers, etc.) or even video games. Unlike the previous technologies, New Media exists on an interactive community. New Media provides content through discussion that allows people to share and discuss their own opinions about several topics.