The Radio Studio

McLeish, Robert

doi:10.1016/b978-0-240-51972-2.50004-x

Cited by 5 publications

(5 citation statements)

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“…For this reason, most authors addressing the medium of radio recommend a speech rate of between 160 and 180 wpm. According to Hills (1987), the most recommended pace is 160 wpm; McLeish (2005McLeish ( [1978: 71) sets the rate at between 160 and 180 wpm; Utterback (2000: 141) determines that a rate of between 145 and 180 wpm is best: "Normally we read out loud at between 145 to 180 wpm. The most comfortable speed would be around 150 to 175 wpm."…”

Section: Speech Rate In Radio Bulletinsmentioning

confidence: 99%

A comparative analysis of speech rate and perception in radio bulletins

Rodero

2012

Text &Amp; Talk

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Speech rate is one of the most important elements in a news presentation, e specially on radio, a sound medium. Accordingly, this study seeks to compare broadcasters' speech rate and the number of pauses in 40 news bulletins from the BBC (United Kingdom), Radio France (France), RAI (Italy), and RNE (Spain). Most authors addressing the medium of radio recommend a speech rate of between 160 and 180 words per minute (wpm). If this rate is considered, only one radio station, BBC, would be within the suitable limits. Instead, higher speeds and fewer pauses have been identified in the RAI and RNE bulletins. The second part of this study attempts to analyze whether perception in the news can be affected by different speech rates. The findings indicate that the extent to which the individuals surveyed experience subjective assessment varies according to the speech rate.

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Section: Speech Rate In Radio Bulletinsmentioning

confidence: 99%

A comparative analysis of speech rate and perception in radio bulletins

Rodero

2012

Text &Amp; Talk

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“…Theoretically, radio slots are divided according to clock or hot clock (McLeish, 2005). However, the slot division of the show is determined by the duration of the broadcast; i.e.…”

Section: Management and Content Segmentation/schedulingmentioning

confidence: 99%

Management Strategy and Challenges for Religious Radio Stations in Malaysia

Abdul Wahab,

Ibrahim,

Abas

2023

Intellectual Discourse

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The landscape of radio transmission has changed as a result of the advent of digital technologies. It has indirectly affected how people listen to the radio. This study seeks to understand how religious radio stations stay relevant in radio industry when commercial radio rules. Hence, this research aims to determine the factors contributing to religious radio sustainability and its challenges in the digital age. This research used a qualitative approach by interviewing religious radio station managers. The findings reveal that management strategy is the core factor influencing community response to religious radio. Even though commercial radio dominates the radio business in the country, there is no competition between religious and commercial radio. Nevertheless, the commercial radio seeks to emulate religious radio strategy, unexpectedly. By defining the target listeners and using a good scheduling structure, management has proven to be the cornerstone of religious radio stations' success.

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“…So its production must be catchy and attractive to get attention of audience. Any static or motion pictures cannot be presented to audience, so format and production should full fill the requirements of listeners (Mcleish, 2005). Radio importance cannot be ignored because it can easily attract the people of those areas where access of other sources of media are limited.…”

Section: Community Radio Effectsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Unauthorized Radio Transmissions and Failure of Regulatory Authorities: Case Study of Pakistan (Malakand Region)

Khan¹,

Afridi²,

Yousufy³

2015

MJSS

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Radio is an effective tool of Media that has a strong effect on the behavior of people and plays an important role in the process of setting minds of people towards an issue in positive or in negative way. In Malakand division, of Pakistan where the literacy level is low, areas are vast and means of communication are insufficient, FM broadcasting is very effective, important and advance instrument because of locality, closeness, quickness, easy access, easy operation, cheap, and large scale reach. In this research paper it has been investigated and discussed through qualitative and quantitative research that in the era of militancy many groups operated FM radios without any licenses or permission. This study finds out the role of state toward these unauthorized transmissions in the cited area. In-depth interviews and purposive sampling technique were used for data collection. It is examined that what and how was the response of relevant authorities toward unauthorized transmissions of radio. The reasons of failure of regulatory authorities toward unauthorized transmissions also have been investigate and discussed.

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The Radio Studio

Cited by 5 publications

References 0 publications

A comparative analysis of speech rate and perception in radio bulletins

A comparative analysis of speech rate and perception in radio bulletins

Management Strategy and Challenges for Religious Radio Stations in Malaysia

Unauthorized Radio Transmissions and Failure of Regulatory Authorities: Case Study of Pakistan (Malakand Region)

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