Introduction to CommunicationIntroduction to Communication

Newspapers

Angirmaa Ganbat20128005

What’s a Newspaper? A newspaper is a scheduled publication containing news of current events, informative articles, diverse features, editorials, and advertising. It usually is printed on relatively inexpensive, low-grade paper such as newsprint. By 2007, there were 6,580 daily newspapers in the world selling 395 million copies a day. The worldwide recession of 2008, combined with the rapid growth of web-based alternatives, caused a serious decline in advertising and circulation, as many papers closed or sharply retrenched operations.

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Newspapers Introduction to Communication 2012.09.22

General-interest newspapers typically publish stories on local and national political events and personalities, crime, business, entertainment, society and sports. Most traditional papers also feature an editorial page containing editorials written by an editor and columns that express the personal opinions of writers. The newspaper is typically funded by paid subscriptions and advertising.

The Origins of Newspaper The history of newspapers is an often-dramatic chapter of the human experience going back some five centuries. In Renaissance Europe handwritten newsletters circulated privately among merchants, passing along information about everything from wars and economic conditions to social customs and "human interest" features. The first printed forerunners of the newspaper appeared in Germany in the late 1400's in the form of news pamphlets or broadsides, often highly sensationalized in content. Some of the most famous of these report the atrocities against Germans in Transylvania perpetrated by a sadistic veovod named Vlad Tsepes Drakul, who became the Count Dracula of later folklore.

In the English-speaking world, the earliest predecessors of the newspaper were corantos, small news pamphlets produced only when some event worthy of notice occurred. The first successively published title was The Weekly Newes of 1622. It was followed in the 1640's and 1650's by a plethora of different titles in the similar newsbook format. The first true newspaper in English was the London Gazette of 1666. For a generation it was the only officially sanctioned newspaper, though many periodical titles were in print by the century's end.

NEWS

EFFECTS OF NEWSPAPERSEFFECTS OF NEWSPAPERS Newspaper has good as well as bad effect. It shows real world situation and happening. It is mirror of truth. we get the which we doesn't know. It is beneficial to educated as well as uneducated people. It is distributed at every part of country. people believes on newspaper which are well known. some people develop their career using newspaper. It became a part of our life. It is useful commercially as well as routine works. Newspaper. It is means for increasing business through advertising. It gives political events, financial position of country, future prospectus etc.

Date today 12/09/22

Since its cost is very less hence it is economical to all category people in world. It affect share market situation by news related to it. It stores event, which we can read even after gap of certain period. It is available in all languages so all type of people can read it and gets benefited. It tells happening of nearby states, country. It is good media of publicity and advertising. It teaches us good manners and build good relation with other. Some newspaper are greatly attracts children which build their career and develop their overall personality..

History of newspaper in MongoliaThe oldest newspaper is Unen, meaning truth, founded in 1920and has around 200,000 subscribers, making it one of the most read daily newspapers. The Mongol Messenger, published by the state-run Montsame, is favoured by government officials and circulated in government offices and overseas embassies, whereas private publications are widely read by expatriates and English speaking Mongolians and Western businesses. Papers and journals are also produced by political parties, the army, trade unions and by artistic, cultural, scientific and literary organizations. 

Given the high level of literacy rates in the country (97.8% according to 2000 census), newspaper and journal circulation is often small, though it is increasing.The population's preference to newspapers is among the highest in the world, with 68% preferring newspapers to other forms of media. As with state run television and radio, state owned papers have become privatized. Two state-owned leading dailies, ArdiinErkh and ZasgiinGazariin, were sold to the public in 1999 as part of the 1998 law.

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Beginnings in Mongolia

Today Newspaper in MongoliaThey are a looking glass through which foreigners watch Mongolia. Over the last decade, Mongolian newspapers found their greatest challenge in upholding the national spirit of Mongolian people and opening their eyes to the rapidly changing world. A majority of the population are receiving useful information for their lives from newspapers. Approximately 60 per cent of people rely on newspapers for useful information, 30 per cent receive necessary information from radio, and 20 per cent watch TV as the source of useful information. The Internet plays an increasingly vital role in the distribution and dissemination of information.

The weekly periodicals such as "TV&R", and "Urgent ads" with the highest sales carry full details of the forthcoming week's television and radio programs, as well as all kinds of classifieds. Now there are 21 local newspapers. They mainly include stories of regional and local interest. Mongolian newspapers have made significant investments in modern press facilities and equipment in resent years. Now there are 17 newspapers and magazines, which have their own printing houses and press. Most national dailies operate computerized typesetting and editing systems.

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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Newspaper

http://chnm.gmu.edu/worldhistorysources/unpacking/newsmod.html

http://www.infomongolia.com/index.php