BURDUR HIGH SCHOOL, BURDUR TURKEY
Television in Turkey was introduced in 1968 by the government media provider TRT. The first Turkish television channel, ITU TV, was launched in 1952. First national television in TRT 1. Color television was introduced in 1981. Back then it was the only channel with the name of TRT 1, and it broadcast in several times of the dateline. Turkey's first private television channel Star started it broadcast on 26 May 1989.
Until the 1990s there was only one television channel controlled by the state, but with the wave of liberalization, privately owned broadcasting began.[1] Turkey's television market is defined by a handful of big channels, led by Kanal D, ATV and Show, with 14%, 10% and 9.6% market share, respectively.[2]
The most important reception platforms are terrestrial and satellite, with almost 50% of homes using satellite (of these 15% were pay services) at the end of 2009. Three services dominate the multi-channel market: the satellite platforms Digitürk and D-Smart and the cable TV service Türksat.[3]
Radio in TurkeyThe first radio advertising in Turkey, was published in 1951. Ads were read by the announcer first. Then I created a custom clocks for advertising. Banks, private organizations, official and semi-official organizations issued radio ads. Faruk Sea, the first advertising company in 1956 "Television Commercials" was founded with the name. In the same year Türkan Sedefoğlu "Sedef Commercials" has established the company. Türkan Sedefoğlu the first woman advertiser.
Cinema in Turkey, Turkey's cinemas are modern and comfortable, with air-conditioning as well as up-to-date lighting and sound and vision technology. There are many cinema chains and multiplexes, as well as independent cinemas with one or two screens. There are also a number of outdoor cinemas, which are popular during summer.Most films are shown in the original language with Turkish subtitles. Children's films, however, are generally dubbed into Turkish.Going to the cinema is a popular weekend activity, so it is a good idea to pre-book cinema tickets over the telephone, online or from the ticket counter.Tickets for films showing at larger cinema chains can be purchased online. Some websites are in both Turkish and English.Most small cinemas, however, do not provide online-ticketing services. Tickets can be bought at the box office on the day of the screening.
BALIKESİR HUMA HATUN VOCATIONAL AND TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL