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Opmerking - Pragma ADE

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Radio phone--ins<br />

from ‘The Independent’, June 19, 1992<br />

In the following text two presenters of radio phone--in shows talk about their experiences.<br />

1 1 Alan Robson, 36, presents the 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. Night Owls slot on Newcastle’s Metro Radio.<br />

2 After stints as a dustman, electrician, comedian and disc jockey in clubs, he 21 a local phone--<br />

3 in radio show.<br />

2 4 “We try and change people’s lives. It sounds pompous but really it’s social common sense. Last<br />

5 Thursday we had a businessman from the Midlands whose Citroën had developed a mechanical<br />

6 fault and he couldn’t get it repaired until the next morning. One of the listeners who owns a<br />

7 22 picked up his tools and sent the guy on his way.<br />

3 8 We spend about 70 per cent of the programme laughing but the other 30 per cent helping people,<br />

9 talking about 23 . One woman said that I had a plaster for every injury — a terrible phrase<br />

10 but if you have the numbers listening it’s surprising the powers you’ve got. 24 one girl phoned<br />

11 in, said she’d taken an overdose and she was there in a phone box with her two children. She<br />

12 refused to tell me where she was. So I said, on air: “Have a look out your windows and if you can<br />

13 spot this girl in a phone box near you, contact the police at once.” The police were there within<br />

14 four minutes and she was 25 .<br />

4 15 This sort of show wouldn’t work in the day, partly because we discuss subjects that might not be<br />

16 suitable at other times. During the day, radio is wallpaper: people are just dipping in. At night<br />

17 they’re 26 . If I get a historical fact wrong, the switchboard jams with people ringing in to<br />

18 correct me. That couldn’t happen except at night when the television’s rubbish, it’s quiet and<br />

19 there’s not a lot of people around. Daytime radio you’re talking at people. 27 you’re talking<br />

20 to them.”<br />

5 21 Stewart McFarlane, 52, presents The Late Night Phone--ln, broadcast between 10 p.m. and 2 a.m.<br />

22 on Cleveland’s TFM. Thirty per cent of local listeners tune into his programme, which runs for six<br />

23 nights a week. He is a trained counsellor and works with young prisoners.<br />

examen<br />

toelichting<br />

vragen<br />

antwoorden<br />

Engels 1995–1 MAVO-C & VBO ◭ ◭ ◮ ◮

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