Lunar, Jacqueline Marie

12 - STEM 4

PRINT MEDIA
Print media is one of the oldest and basic forms of communication. It includes newspapers, weeklies,
magazines, monthlies, banners & graphics,
posters and other forms of printed material. The
contribution of print media in providing
information and transfer of knowledge is
remarkable. Even after the advent of electronic
media, the print media has not lost its charm or
relevance.
Print media has the advantage of making a
longer impact on the minds of the reader, with
more in-depth reporting and analysis. Magazines and newspapers are the dominant traditional print media used
in advertising. Brochures, flyers and other collateral pieces also are sometimes referred to as print collateral.
While digital media expansion has affected use of print, it remains a viable way to advertise. Primary strengths
of print relative to digital include tangibility, an enduring message and high credibility. Some people prefer to
read media in print as opposed to digital formats.

BROADCAST MEDIA
Historically, broadcast media has been a public
service, as with public radio which is funded by the
government. This includes the Canadian Broadcasting
Corporation (CBC) in Canada and National Public
Radio (NPR) in the United States. Broadcast media can
also be private and includes advertising. Global TV
and CTV are examples of commercial television.
The term 'broadcast media' covers a wide range
of different communication methods that include
television, radio, podcasts, blogs, advertising, websites,
online streaming and digital journalism. Broadcast media provides valuable information that can inform and
educate and includes public service announcements, daily news, weather forecasts, interviews, and
documentaries. Broadcast media is also recreational and includes reality television, situation and sketch
comedies, movies, sports and advertising.
The term 'broadcast media' covers a wide spectrum of different communication methods such as
television, radio, newspapers, magazines and any other materials supplied by the media and press. The
broadcasting media provides valuable information, for example speeches, documentaries, interviews,
advertisements, daily news, financial markets and much more. The latest (newest/most up-to-date) information
can be found here.
NEW MEDIA
New media is used to describe content made
available using different forms of electronic communication
made possible through the use of computer technology.
Generally, the phrase new media describes content available
on-demand through the Internet.
This content can be viewed on any device and
provides way for people to interact with the content in real-
time with the inclusion of user comments and making it easy
for people to share the content online and in social with
friends and co-workers. New media are forms of media that
are computational and rely on computers for redistribution.
Some examples of new media are computer animations, computer games, human-computer interfaces,
interactive computer installations, websites, and virtual worlds.
New media are often contrasted to "old media", such as television, radio, and print media, although
scholars in communication and media studies have criticized inflexible distinctions based on oldness and
novelty. New media does not include analog broadcast television programs, feature films, magazines, or books –
unless they contain technologies that enable digital generative or interactive processes

SOURCES:
https://www.quora.com/What-is-print-media
http://www.humber.ca/makingaccessiblemedia/modules/01/02.html
https://www.ufh.ac.za/library/InfoLit/media.html
https://www.webopedia.com/TERM/N/new_media.html
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/New_media#cite_note-Manovich-1
Mogol, Yluwai Ryen
12 – STEM 4

PRINT MEDIA
Print media is one of the oldest and basic forms of communication. It includes newspapers, weeklies,
magazines, monthlies, banners & graphics, posters and other forms of printed material. The contribution of print
media in providing information and transfer of knowledge is remarkable. Even after the advent of electronic
media, the print media has not lost its charm or relevance.
Print media refers to paper publications circulated in the form of physical editions of books, magazines,
journals and newsletters. Print media is given explicit freedom in the First Amendment of the Bill of Rights

BROADCAST MEDIA
The term 'broadcast media' covers a wide range of different communication methods that include
television, radio, podcasts, blogs, advertising, websites, online streaming and digital journalism. Broadcast
media provides valuable information that can inform and educate and includes public service announcements,
daily news, weather forecasts, interviews, and documentaries. Broadcast media is also recreational and includes
reality television, situation and sketch comedies, movies, sports and advertising.

NEW MEDIA
New media are often contrasted to "old media", such as television, radio, and print media, although
scholars in communication and media studies have criticized inflexible distinctions based on oldness and
novelty. New media does not include analog broadcast television programs, feature films, magazines, or books –
unless they contain technologies that enable digital generative or interactive processes
New media refers to “those digital media that are interactive, incorporate two-way communication and
involve some form of computing,” Robert Logan writes in his book Understanding New Media. New media is
“very easily processed, stored, transformed, retrieved, hyperlinked and, perhaps most radical of all, easily
searched for and accessed.