For this unit Refers to Student’s Book pages Writing headlines

tabloid
 and 
broadsheet
. Students work in pairs 
to make lists. 
 Suggested answers
Tabloids: the
 Sun
, the
 Star
, the
 Daily Mirror
, the
 Daily Mail
, the
 Daily Express, 
New York Post
,
 Boston Herald 
Broadsheets: 
The Times
, the
 Guardian
, the
 
Independent
, the
 Daily Telegraph
, the
 
Observer, 
the
 New York Times, 
the
 
Washington Post, 
the
 Wall Street Journal
Note: the words ‘tabloid’ and ‘broadsheet’ originally referred to the size of the 
newspaper: tabloids were smaller, and broadsheets larger. Now, however, the 
word is often used to denote the ‘quality’ of the news, especially in the British 
press: tabloids are more interested in gossip, sport and ‘celebrity news’, whereas 
broadsheets give more analysis and coverage to international and national news. 
However, some well-known broadsheets, such as 
The Times
 and the
 Guardian,
 are 
now the same size as tabloids. 
Note
Up-to-date newspaper lists 
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tabloid
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Broadsheet