Television
If you broadcast something, you send it out on TV, radio or the
Internet. There are now many broadcasting companies and many programmes.
People watch:
• the news [information about world events]
• the weather forecast [a description of what the weather will be
like in the next few days]
• documentaries [programmes that give facts about real situations
and real people]
• chat shows [programmes where famous people are asked questions
about themselves]
• a series [a number of programmes that have the same characters
or deal with the same subject]
• soap operas [a regular series of programmes, often two or three
times a week, about a group of characters who live in the same area]
• reality TV shows [programmes which follow ordinary people or celebrities [famous people] through
a number of situations or challenges. Well-known
[famous] examples include: Pop Idol,
The X Factor and Strictly Come Dancing].
Language
help
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We usually use channel to
talk about television broadcasting, e.g. The news is on Channel
4; and station to talk about radio broadcasting, e.g. A:
What station are you listening to? B: Radio 1 – it’s mostly pop
music.
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