Mass Media

and Alimhanova Rashiya.
Form 8 A
Secondary School №59
The English Teacher

Koptelova
Antra Laimonovna.

The Internet;
Radio;
Magazines.

play an important role in the life of society.

could send messages over a long distance. They used the

light of fires at night and the smoke of fires by day. They used the loud sound of drums to send messages across the great forests of Africa. In central Africa for communication between tribes used drums tam-tam.

world was travelling. The first travellers were explorers who wanted

to discover new lands. Nowadays, millions of people travel around the world either for pleasure or on business. Travelling has always been a part of people’s education. It teaches people about the art and culture of different countries. It teaches them to be understanding. Besides, you can improve your knowledge of foreign languages.

…

Modern electronic television was born in

St.Petersburg. It was the project by Boris Rosing– the tutor of Technology
Institute.
In 1907 he designed the patent application in Russia, Germany and Britain for the invention of television, and May 9, 1911 demonstrated the image on the screen of a kinescope. TVs began to appear in overseas exhibitions and in the shops at the beginning of 30-ies.

our life without TV. It plays a great and a

very important role in the life of a modern man. There is practically no family that doesn’t have a TV set. TV is one of the kinds of mass media. Radio and newspapers tell us about different events but TV not only tells but also shows. TV has a lot of channels and everybody can watch the programs he likes.

Detective volleyball
Melodrama swimming
Comedy track and field athletics
Adventure gymnastics
Fantasy.

Films:

Sporting events:

more sensational reporting style and contain more human interest stories

than news. The two most popular British daily newspapers, The Sun and The Daily Mirror, are both tabloids. Tabloids sell many more copies than broadsheets.

Newspapers are packed with the latest news, information, fashion and facts. They contain a variety of political views, interests and levels of education. Papers are generally divided into “quality papers”, or broadsheets, and “popular papers” that are half the size of broadsheets. But the size is not the only thing that makes them different. “Quality papers” are serious, with long, informative articles.

generally financed by advertising and/or purchase by readers.
Magazines are typically

published weekly, biweekly, monthly, bimothly, or quarterly. They are often printed in colour on coated paper, and are bound with a soft cover. Magazines fall into two broad categories: consumer magazines and business magazines.
Magazines can be classified as:
General interest magazines (e.g. Frontline, India Today, The Week, The Sunday Indian etc)
Special interest magazines (women's, sports, business, scuba diving, etc)

Internet today links millions of computers, they are used by

the hundred million people.
These days people cannot imagine the world without Net. They use it at their work, for fun and communication.