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Radio phone--ins from ‘The Independent’, June 19, 1992 In the following text two presenters of radio phone--in shows talk about their experiences. 1 1 Alan Robson, 36, presents the 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. Night Owls slot on Newcastle’s Metro Radio. 2 After stints as a dustman, electrician, comedian and disc jockey in clubs, he 21 a local phone-- 3 in radio show. 2 4 “We try and change people’s lives. It sounds pompous but really it’s social common sense. Last 5 Thursday we had a businessman from the Midlands whose Citroën had developed a mechanical 6 fault and he couldn’t get it repaired until the next morning. One of the listeners who owns a 7 22 picked up his tools and sent the guy on his way. 3 8 We spend about 70 per cent of the programme laughing but the other 30 per cent helping people, 9 talking about 23 . One woman said that I had a plaster for every injury — a terrible phrase 10 but if you have the numbers listening it’s surprising the powers you’ve got. 24 one girl phoned 11 in, said she’d taken an overdose and she was there in a phone box with her two children. She 12 refused to tell me where she was. So I said, on air: “Have a look out your windows and if you can 13 spot this girl in a phone box near you, contact the police at once.” The police were there within 14 four minutes and she was 25 . 4 15 This sort of show wouldn’t work in the day, partly because we discuss subjects that might not be 16 suitable at other times. During the day, radio is wallpaper: people are just dipping in. At night 17 they’re 26 . If I get a historical fact wrong, the switchboard jams with people ringing in to 18 correct me. That couldn’t happen except at night when the television’s rubbish, it’s quiet and 19 there’s not a lot of people around. Daytime radio you’re talking at people. 27 you’re talking 20 to them.” 5 21 Stewart McFarlane, 52, presents The Late Night Phone--ln, broadcast between 10 p.m. and 2 a.m. 22 on Cleveland’s TFM. Thirty per cent of local listeners tune into his programme, which runs for six 23 nights a week. He is a trained counsellor and works with young prisoners. examen toelichting vragen antwoorden Engels 1995–1 MAVO-C & VBO ◭ ◭ ◮ ◮
6 24 “People can 28 with anything. It could be a joke, it could be a question about their unem- 25 ployment benefit, it could be the fact that their wife’s just had a baby, or that their wife’s just 26 left them. Why they want to talk to me on a night--time with thousands of people to hear them, 27 I just don’t know. But I understand the people who 29 . How many times have you sat on a 28 bus and heard a little piece of information, and you’ve tried to overhear what was being said? 7 29 Very often I don’t know what callers want or what mood they’re in. If they come on dead bright, 30 I’ll react accordingly. If they sound sad, I’ll say: “It sounds as if you’ve got a few problems, 31 anything we can help with?” 8 32 I absolutely 30 regular callers. They get possessive about you, they feel they own you and 33 they own the programme. Sometimes callers say: “You’re going back home tonight, why don’t 34 you come in for coffee?” Well, I 31 things like that. They know roughly how old I am, that I 35 was married, that I’ve got a beard and some grandchildren. But that’s as far as it goes.” examen toelichting vragen antwoorden Engels 1995–1 MAVO-C & VBO ◭ ◭ ◮ ◮
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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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