PSB,Scheduling and BBC
Public
service broadcasting
Public
Service Broadcasters generally transmit programming that aims to improve
society by informing viewers
PSB also strive to entertain their viewers
PBS=BBC
Remit-
Responsibility of a programme
BBC
Remit- to enrich people’s lives with programmes and services that inform
educate entertain
To
reflect the UK its culture and values to the world
75%
of the BBC funding comes from the licence fee (currently costs £145 for colour
and £49.50 for a black and white TV licence.)
The
remaining income comes from commercial Activities such as
Worldwide
sales of its programs
Publications
such as radio times, top gear, good food, Etc
Channel 4
Channel
4 was set up after a 1977 government report argued that television was not
meeting the needs of a diverse society
Channel
4 therefore has a legal duty to
Inform,
educate, and entertain
Appeal
to taste not catered for by ITV
Encourage
diversity and originality
Channel
4 is thus both commercial (adverts) and PBS
Funding
Channel
4 is both a commercial channel and has a public service broadcasting (PBS)
duty. It is Therefore funded through Advertising , some government funding (a
small part of the Licence fee)
Commercial stations
The
aim of commercial stations (ITV, 5 and sky) is to provide popular shows that
attract an audience- therefore leading to higher prices when advertising is
sold
All
commercial terrestrial stations (ITV, 5) are funded by advertising
Terrestrial
stations- Television signal is transmitted by radio waves from the terrestrial
using an antenna
Satellite
stations such as sky are funded through advertising , Subscription charges
The
future of the licence fee is under attack in today’s competitive market why should consumers pay when they can get
quality programming elsewhere?
The
BBC has launched digital stations such as BBC news 24, BBC 3 and BBC 4 but
these are not universally available
In
2005, channel 4 lost $28 million, the first loss in its history
PSB
key arguments
Outdated
Irrelevant
Restricted
competition which could bring increased choice and quality
Arguments
for
Maintained
the principle of an enlightened democracy
Maintain
the high standards of broadcasting
Judge
success by “Quality” rather than ratings
Continue
the idea of a shared experience
Lesson Questions
What is PSB? What does it mean? (2)
Lesson Questions
What is PSB? What does it mean? (2)
Public service broadcasting. Broadcasting intended
for public benefit
rather than to serve purely commercial interests
An example of a PSB channel
The BBC. They state in their remit
that
they
will enrich
people's
lives with
programmes and services that inform, educate and entertain.
‘To
reflect the UK, its culture and values to the world’
hOW ARE THE BBC funded? provide 2 examples(2)
75%
of the BBC’s
funding comes from the licence fee, currently it costs £147.
The remaining
income comes from publications such
as the Radio
Times, Good Food.
What channel is both a commercial
channel and has a PSB duty? Why did the government set it up in 1977? (2)
Channel 4. Government report
argued that television was not meeting the needs of a diverse
society
Commercial stations such as Sky and
Channel 5 make their
money from advertisements. Why is this successful? (1)
Their
aim is to
provide popular shows that attract an audience - therefore leading
to higher prices when advertising is sold
1.How does Cuffs
fit the BBC and PSB regulations?
cuffs fits the psb and BBC regulations by informing, educating and entertaining the audience it educates on the day to day problems for British police officers
cuffs fits the psb and BBC regulations by informing, educating and entertaining the audience it educates on the day to day problems for British police officers
Lots of detail here, but please focus on your formatting! You could make all of this much clearer and then it will be easier for you to revise from!
ReplyDeleteWith regards to your PSB response, this could be improved further. You have outlined slightly how Cuffs fits the regulations, but be more specific.
Read this exemplar response below to help you. Your response doesn't need to be AS detailed, but there is lots here to help you:
BBC is part of the public service broadcasting, the BBC aim to provide good quality TV shows purely for the publics benefit rather than for themselves to earn a profit.
The BBC’s remit guarantee to us as the audience that they will educate, inform and entertain.
Cuffs is a good example of using all 3 of these things, it educates us by giving us and insight into the law and the repercussions of it if it gets broken, giving us an opportunity think twice. It informs us on how the police force handle delicate cases and what their day to day life consists of. While still managing to entertain us with an episode of action packed crime drama. The audience may also connect and relate to characters seen on the screen reflecting the UKs diverse values.