Comparison of a tabloid and broadsheet article - Broadsheet and tabloid newspapers employ different techniques to appeal to their readership.
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- 1190
- Submitted:
- Tue Dec 23 2003

... Comparison of a tabloid and broadsheet article Broadsheet and tabloid newspapers employ different techniques to appeal to their readership. A typical tabloid article has a simple, sensational headline, sometimes in the form of a pun, which grabs the reader's attention. The sub-headings are shorter and tend to be more vague, therefore open for interpretation, which means the reader has to read on for a further insight into the story. Its style of writing is very different from a broadsheet. They tend to use sensational language, which can blow the article out of proportion. This form of language appeals to a certain audience who are looking for a less challenging read, and the humorous style appeals to an audience ranging from teenagers to the elderly. Although tabloid articles can be more humorous, sensational and biased, they still have facts and opinions to back up their argument. The emotive language, used frequently in tabloid














