different types of newspaper: the quality press and the popular press. The term quality press is used to describe papers, which follow the tradition of the journals of the 18th and early 19th centuries. The 'quality' papers are printed on large papers, have an undramatic layout and are serious in tone. They have editorials which comment on important issues and reflect the political views of the editor. They are more expensive than tabloids. Examples of the quality dailies are The Times, The Daily Telegraph, The Guardian, The Independent and the Financial Times. People choose a paper that reflects their own political opinion. The popular press is mainly represented by papers founded after the launching day of the Daily Mail in 1896. Today such papers are largely tabloid. 'Tabloid' is a term, used for substances which were compressed into pills. The tabloids 'compress' the news and are printed on small sheets of paper
resign after a corruption scandal. 6 plea Police are appealing for/ 5C Newspapers page 41 2 1 I warned you not to sit near the requesting witnesses to come 1 1 circulation edge. (b) forward. 2 gossip column 2 I insisted that she should tell me 7 clash A heroic policeman has 3 dailies another joke. died in a fight with terrorists. 4 tabloid 3 Now I understand why you 8 sparks A sudden rise in fuel 5 quality newspapers advised me against wearing this prices has caused riots. T-shirt. (a) 2 1 named 7 criminal
annaabi.ee 
