- Aimed at a female audience
- Picture of the article's writer
- All have a slogan promoting that writer's advice; the slogan is the second largest writing on the page
- Image's relating to the articles
- Colour scheme is bright and fun, more feminine
- Each question has a sub title with vague descriptions of the question
- Show the question that's been asked in a different colour to the answer
- The masthead is the largest writing on the page
- All questions and answers are written in a maximum of three columns
- All have postal and email addresses to entice further questioning
- Small description of the journalist's qualities
- The image of the writer is friendly and open, helping the reader to open to them in their questions
- Often related to everyday problems that women would face in day to day life
- Quotes from the answers/questions to tempt the reader into reading that article
- The picture of the 'Agony Aunt' reflects the problems of the reader (e.g a doctor for your health problems)
Monday, 9 September 2013
The Conventions of Problem Pages
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