Television in the UK

[santa]

oké ik heb een groot probleem ik moet een Free Speech houden in het Engels dat 5a 10minuten duurt over the television in teh UK maar ik kan geen engels ik heb al info gevonden maar ik krijg dat niet in een tekst gegoten zouden jullie mij kunnen helpen? want ik heb al een week extra gekregen maar het lukt niet zo goed ...

[marlies]

als je eens post wat je al hebt, dan kunnen we je vast wel op weg helpen.

[Keyser Saus]

Ja, wat marlies zegt. Heb je al ideeën waar je het precies over gaat hebben?

[santa]

Ik heb dees : An overview of television in the UK hier volgt de link : http://www.itc.org.uk/uk_television_...view/index.asp

en dan ook nog key dates :

http://www.itc.org.uk/uk_television_.../key_dates.asp

dat is het nieg wat ik verstond en dus ook een beetje bruikbaar vond maar ik kan der geen tekst van maken

[Gatara]

Zeg wat over de BBC:

www.bbc.co.uk


Maak hier maar een verhaaltje van:

BBC purpose
The BBC exists to enrich people’s lives with great programmes and services that inform, educate and entertain. Its vision is to be the most creative, trusted organisation in the world.

It provides a wide range of distinctive programmes and services for everyone, free of commercial interests and political bias. They include television, radio, national, local, childrens’, educational, language and other services for key interest groups.

BBC services are hugely popular and used by over 90% of the UK population every week. The BBC also runs orchestras, actively develops new talent and supports training and production skills for the British broadcasting, music, drama and film industries.

The BBC is financed by a TV licence paid by households. It does not have to serve the interests of advertisers, or produce a return for shareholders. This means it can concentrate on providing high quality programmes and services for everyone, many of which would not otherwise be supported by subscription or advertising.

BBC values
The BBC has signed up to these values:

- Trust is the foundation of the BBC: we are independent, impartial and honest
- Audiences are at the heart of everything we do
- We take pride in delivering quality and value for money
- Creativity is the lifeblood of our organisation
- We respect each other and celebrate our diversity so that everyone can give their best
- We are one BBC: great things happen when we work together


Twelve Governors regulate the BBC, upholding standards and defending it from political and commercial pressures. They set its objectives and report on its performance in their Annual Report to licence payers and Parliament.

How the BBC is run
The BBC is run in the interests of its viewers and listeners. Twelve governors act as trustees of the public interest and regulate the BBC. They are appointed by the Queen on advice from ministers.
Day-to-day BBC operations are run by 16 divisions. Their directors report to the director-general, forming the Executive Committee. It answers to the Board of Governors.

The BBC’s governors safeguard its independence, set its objectives and monitor its performance. They are accountable to its licence payers and Parliament, and publish an Annual Report assessing the BBC's performance against objectives.

BBC governors differ from directors of public companies, whose primary responsibilities are to shareholders and not consumers. BBC governors represent the public interest, notably the interests of viewers and listeners.


Executive Committee
Runs the BBC in the public interest by:

- Proposing key objectives
- Developing strategy and policy in light of the set objectives
- Operating all services within the strategic and policy framework

Board of Governors
Ensures the BBC serves the public interest by:

- Setting key objectives
- Approving strategy and policy
- Monitoring performance and compliance, and reporting on both in the Annual Report
- Ensuring public accountability
- Appointing the Director-General and other Executive Committee members and determining their remuneration

The BBC is established under Royal Charter. The current Charter runs until 2006. A separate Agreement, accompanying the Charter, recognises the BBC's editorial independence and sets out its public obligations.


(niet letterlijk overnemen, want dat valt op. Het is namelijk direct van de website gehaald)

En je begint natuurlijk bij de geschiedenis van de BBC:
http://www.bbc.co.uk/thenandnow/history/

[Marre]

En zeg ook nog iets over Channel 4 en ITV.