Unit 37 Task 1 Presentation techniques in broadcasting
A news presenter is a formal person that needs to look and sound as formal as possible because usually presenting the news you would present serious cases and you would have to be taken serious. Men would usually wear suit and tie and women would usually wear long skirts to present formality and also clothes that don’t show a lot of skin/flesh. News presenters would have to speak in a calm and well mannered tone and also speak formal English meaning they are not aloud to speak in any slang or abbreviate an words. A news reporters audience is a various amount of public that are interested in the story the reporter is pitching.
Continuity announcers are people who are employed to introduce programmes on radio and television networks, to promote forthcoming programmes on the station, to cross-promote programmes on the broadcaster's other stations where applicable and, sometimes, to provide information relating to the programme just broadcast. Usually don’t live to correct any mistakes.
Continuity advisors will need to be giving clear information and providing a smooth transition between one programme and the next. Another thing continuity advisors will have to do is speak in a lively tone to not sound bored whilst announcing then so will your station and also you need to be a good salesman because you need to sale the service that you are giving.
Magazine presenter example: The One Show is a topical magazine-style daily television programme broadcast live on BBC One and BBC One HD. Alex Jones and Matt Baker from Monday to Thursday currently host the programme, with Evans appearing instead of Baker on Fridays and stand-in presenters appearing when required.
A magazine presenter will present his or her self a quirky yet serious character that either gossips or relates to valuable Intel.
A game show host should be able to speak clearly and speech should be easily understood within the region or broadcasting. This is so that they can explain the rules, Lay out the logistics of the game, and familiarize the contestants with how the game will be played and how they're expected to participate. It's important to run through these elements even if contestants are already familiar with your game show style. Remember, it's perfectly okay to change any rules as long as you explain the rule changes before the game show begins.
He or she will have to interact with the audience and banters with guests – or more accurately, mates – who, in a break with tradition, aren't usually plugging anything. It's not all good – he indulges in some mildly tiresome impressions and regrettable singing – but Michael Parkinson, who have claimed he has a “rare gift in comedians, the ability to ask a question and listen to the answer, has endorsed him".
BBC Radio 1 presenter Charlie Sloth began his career as a hip-hop artist. Charlie sloth was born in Camden town London England.
Presenting on BBC Radio 1, Charlie Sloth now presents on Tuesdays between 2am - 4am. He also presents on BBC Radio 1Xtra in which MC's such as Mic Righteous, K Koke, Krept & Konan, and etc. freestyle on. BBC initially stands for the British Broadcasting Corporation. The BBC Radio 1 is a British radio station.
BBC Radio 1 operates a system that separates all of the DJs between 'Day' and 'Night' DJs.
'Day' DJs play music generally orientated around the Radio 1 Playlist
'Night' DJs play more eclectic and specialized 'New Music'.
Although the average age of the audience is 33 years of age. BBC Radio 1 is primarily aimed at the 16-29 age group of mostly males.
BBC Radio 1 uses the studio in Maida Vale (west, London). BBC "Radio" doesn't include visual techniques, as it is not presented on television. However, Charlie Sloth the presenter of BBC Radio 1 and 1Xtra (Tues 2am-4am) uses verbal techniques. His mode of address is not direct to camera, but more direct to the microphone. Charlie Sloth's pace of delivery is a mixture, he tends to speed up the pace when he is lightened up by his musicians.
Charlie Sloth doesn’t change his accent, speaks formally with standard English, he directly addresses the audience even though he visually can not see them.
Continuity announcers are people who are employed to introduce programmes on radio and television networks, to promote forthcoming programmes on the station, to cross-promote programmes on the broadcaster's other stations where applicable and, sometimes, to provide information relating to the programme just broadcast. Usually don’t live to correct any mistakes.
Continuity advisors will need to be giving clear information and providing a smooth transition between one programme and the next. Another thing continuity advisors will have to do is speak in a lively tone to not sound bored whilst announcing then so will your station and also you need to be a good salesman because you need to sale the service that you are giving.
Magazine presenter example: The One Show is a topical magazine-style daily television programme broadcast live on BBC One and BBC One HD. Alex Jones and Matt Baker from Monday to Thursday currently host the programme, with Evans appearing instead of Baker on Fridays and stand-in presenters appearing when required.
A magazine presenter will present his or her self a quirky yet serious character that either gossips or relates to valuable Intel.
A game show host should be able to speak clearly and speech should be easily understood within the region or broadcasting. This is so that they can explain the rules, Lay out the logistics of the game, and familiarize the contestants with how the game will be played and how they're expected to participate. It's important to run through these elements even if contestants are already familiar with your game show style. Remember, it's perfectly okay to change any rules as long as you explain the rule changes before the game show begins.
He or she will have to interact with the audience and banters with guests – or more accurately, mates – who, in a break with tradition, aren't usually plugging anything. It's not all good – he indulges in some mildly tiresome impressions and regrettable singing – but Michael Parkinson, who have claimed he has a “rare gift in comedians, the ability to ask a question and listen to the answer, has endorsed him".
BBC Radio 1 presenter Charlie Sloth began his career as a hip-hop artist. Charlie sloth was born in Camden town London England.
Presenting on BBC Radio 1, Charlie Sloth now presents on Tuesdays between 2am - 4am. He also presents on BBC Radio 1Xtra in which MC's such as Mic Righteous, K Koke, Krept & Konan, and etc. freestyle on. BBC initially stands for the British Broadcasting Corporation. The BBC Radio 1 is a British radio station.
BBC Radio 1 operates a system that separates all of the DJs between 'Day' and 'Night' DJs.
'Day' DJs play music generally orientated around the Radio 1 Playlist
'Night' DJs play more eclectic and specialized 'New Music'.
Although the average age of the audience is 33 years of age. BBC Radio 1 is primarily aimed at the 16-29 age group of mostly males.
BBC Radio 1 uses the studio in Maida Vale (west, London). BBC "Radio" doesn't include visual techniques, as it is not presented on television. However, Charlie Sloth the presenter of BBC Radio 1 and 1Xtra (Tues 2am-4am) uses verbal techniques. His mode of address is not direct to camera, but more direct to the microphone. Charlie Sloth's pace of delivery is a mixture, he tends to speed up the pace when he is lightened up by his musicians.
Charlie Sloth doesn’t change his accent, speaks formally with standard English, he directly addresses the audience even though he visually can not see them.