Language

1) What is the main story on the front cover of the Times CSP edition and why does it appeal to Times readers?

The main story on the front cover of the Times (CSP edition) is climate change. This appeals to Times readers as most of their audience are well educated. 

2) How is the presentation of this story different to how the Daily Mirror presents it? 

The super-rich staffing crisis' is the kicker on the front page of the Times (CSP edition). The Times selected this story as most of their audience is upper class. They also promote their print newspaper by adding free delivery for six weeks.

3) How is the Times front page designed to reflect broadsheet newspaper conventions? 

The main story on the inside page of the Times (CSP edition) is about climate change and  delayed flights. This appeals to Times readers as they might be able to relate to the delayed flights. They also might feel sympathy as there is climate change involved as climate change is something that affects everyone.

4) How can you tell the inside pages of the Times are a broadsheet newspaper?

The Times front and inside pages have are designed to reflect broadsheet newspaper conventions as the inside page contains lots of hard news and text. The front page mostly contains news about politics and the environment and contains nothing about entertainment. 

5) What does a close analysis of the news stories in the Times CSP edition suggest about the Times's political beliefs?

That they are right wing as they are trying to make Boris Johnson look like the good on the front page of the Times 

Representations

1) How does the Times represent Gary Lineker and the BBC bosses in the CSP pages?

2) What representation of the Conservative Party can be found in the CSP pages of the Times?

3) What does the word 'scab' refer to and how does this create a representation of striking workers? 

4) What representation of the BBC can be found in the CSP pages of the Times? What does Times owner Rupert Murdoch think of the BBC? 

5) What opinion would Times readers be likely to have about Gary Lineker and the BBC from reading these pages?