2. Info-graphic Research: TV Presenter
Have an attractive, strong personality, being naturally outgoing and confident
Enjoy contact with an audience and with people in general
Be able to communicate effectively and have a good understanding of the whole production process
Have excellent written and oral communication and presentation skills
Possess performance skills and a clear voice for broadcasting
Have research and interviewing skills, complemented by an inquisitive nature
Have awareness of media law
Be able to handle stress and make quick decisions under pressure
Have a broad range of interests, including current affairs
Have knowledge of the requirements of the relevant health and safety legislation and procedures
Presenters work at the front line of television. They introduce and host programmes, read the news, interview people and report on issues
and events.
Even though the number of channels and radio stations continues to increase, opportunities to become a Presenter are still few and far
between and competition remains fierce.
They may work on a range of programmes or specialise in a particular type, such as current affairs. The calm and relaxed manner of successful
presenters makes the job seem easier than it is.
They are usually involved in the careful planning that goes into every programme, including rehearsals and research. They may write their own
material and they also need to be able to memorise facts and ad-lib when necessary. They keep the programme running to plan whilst on air,
working closely with the production team. This often involves following detailed instructions whilst reading from an autocue and/or script,
and responding positively to any problems or changes.
Presenters work across national and regional television and radio, satellite and cable channels, and also in the non-broadcast sector, e.g.
training and corporate productions. Most are employed on short contracts and the hours can be long and unsociable. The work may be studio
based or on location
http://creativeskillset.org/job_roles/305_tv_presenter
3. Info-graphic Research: TV Presenter
With an established TV career, you could branch out into radio work, acting, or writing for newspapers and magazines.
With experience you could also choose to move into other areas within the media industry like production.
There are no set requirements. Competition for jobs is strong though so you will need determination, persistence and the
ability to network and promote yourself.
Some presenters move into TV from other areas of the media like journalism or media research.
You may need a degree or detailed knowledge if you want to work as a presenter for specialist programmes like science,
history or property development.
Broadcasters like the BBC, ITV and Channel 4 offer work experience placements, insight and talent days which can give
you a better understanding of the industry.
You’ll need:
• excellent communication and presentation skills
• the ability to improvise when necessary
• research and interviewing skills
• calmness under pressure
• a good memory, for recalling scripts and facts
• the ability to work on more than one task at a time
https://nationalcareersservice.direct.gov.uk/job-profiles/tv-presenter
4. Info-graphic Research: TV Presenter
What does a television presenter do?
• Documentaries
• Children’s television
• Game shows
• Current affairs programmes
• Reality TV shows
While there are no specific qualifications required to become a television presenter, many people begin their careers
by working as runners or media researchers behind the scenes of television shows. Some people become television
presenters after working as actors.
If you’re serious about a career as a television presenter, you’ll need to have a showreel – a short film which shows
your on-screen presenting skills.
You should try to get as much experience as possible of presenting, to develop an understanding of the way the
industry works and to start building up a network of contacts. You could do this through work experience or voluntary
work in community, hospital or student radio.
You could still get into TV presenting without a degree if you have the right kind of skills and personality. Competition
for jobs is very strong so you will need determination, persistence and the ability to network and promote
yourself. You will need to get as much experience as possible of presenting, to develop an understanding of the way
the industry works and to start building up a network of contacts.
https://www.ucas.com/ucas/after-gcses/find-career-ideas/explore-jobs/job-profile/television-presenter
5. Info-graphic Research: TV Presenter
£2.2million - £2.5 million
Chris Evans, Presenter
£1.75 million – £1.79 million
Gary Lineker, Presenter
£850,000-899,999
Graham Norton, Presenter
£700,000-749,999
Jeremy Vine, Presenter
£600,000-649,999
John Humphrys, Presenter
£550,000-599,999
Huw Edwards, Presenter
£500,000-549,999
Steve Wright, Presenter
£450,000-499,999
Claudia Winkleman,
Presenter
Matt Baker, Commentator
and Presenter
£400,000-449,999
Alex Jones,
Presenter
Nicky Campbell,
Presenter
Stephen Nolan,
Presenter
Andrew Marr,
Presenter
Alan Shearer, Sport
£350,000 - £399,999
Fiona Bruce,
Presenter
Tess Daly, Presenter
Vanessa Feltz,
Presenter
Nick Grimshaw,
Presenter
Simon Mayo,
Presenter
£300,000-349,999
Nick Knowles, Presenter
Sue Barker, Presenter
Eddie Mair, Presenter
Lauren Laverne,
Presenter
£250,000-299,999
George Alagiah,
Presenter
Nick Robinson,
Presenter
Ken Bruce, Presenter
Scott Mills, Presenter
Trevor Nelson,
Presenter
Evan Davis, Presenter
Brian Cox, Presenter
Zoe Ball, Presenter
Jason Mohammad,
Presenter
£200,000 -249,999
Alan Yentob, Presenter
Victoria Derbyshire,
Presenter
Mishal Husain,
Presenter
Martha Kearney,
Presenter
Andrew Neil, Presenter
Mark Radcliffe,
Presenter
Mark Chapman,
Presenter
Jools Holland,
Presenter
Dan Walker, Presenter
John Inverdale,
Presenter
Gabby Logan,
Presenter
£150,000-199,999
Mel Giedroyc, Presenter
Paul Martin, Presenter
Simon Schama, Presenter
Justin Webb, Presenter
Kirsty Wark, Presenter
Sophie Raworth,
Presenter
James Naughtie,
Presenter
Gavin Esler, Presenter
Ben Brown, Presenter
Adrian Chiles, Presenter
Greg James, Presenter
Shaun Keaveny, Presenter
Moira Stuart, Presenter
Jo Whiley, Presenter
Naga Munchetty,
PresenterJohn McEnroe,
PresenterJClare Balding,
Presenter
Jonathan Agnew,
Presenter
http://www.express.co.uk/showbiz/tv-radio/830476/BBC-salaries-salary-pay-full-list-chris-evans-gary-lineker
6. Info-graphic Research: TV Presenter
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/entertainment-arts-
40668359
https://www.thesun.co.uk/tvandshowbiz/1434068/dermot-oleary-set-
to-be-best-paid-solo-presenter-on-uk-tv-with-8million-x-factor-deal/
7. Info-graphic Research: TV Presenter
Have a strong, relatable
personality, and be outgoing to
attract your audience to you / your
show and enjoy their contact as
you present.
Make sure you research the topic
you are going to be talking about so
your audience know that you know
what you’re talking about in the
field.
Top 10
Presenting
Tips
Make sure you speak with a
clear accent and voice so
viewers are able you follow
what you’re saying, if you
speak fast try slowing your
speech down.
Be prepared to present
several other forms of
media other than your
chosen, such as
documentaries, reality tv
shows, children’s tv, the
news, game shows etc
BBC, ITV and Channel 4 offer
work experience for people
to get a better understanding
of the industry, contact these
companies for yore details.
There are no specific
qualifications to do presenting as
most presenters come from other
media based professionalism or
journalism.
You may need to improvise
on occasion and remember
scripts and important facts
when presenting live
Could you be the next Ant
and Dec or Holly and
Phillip? Ant and Dec earn
an average sum of
£4million a year each.
Holly and Phillip not too
far behind with £1 million
each.
Presenters can earn a
minimum of £150,00 a year
that figure rising depending
on your skills and popularity
in the industry
Make sure you have a
broad range of interests
and knowledge of currant
affairs happening around
the globe.
8. Info-graphic Bibliography:
anon. (anon). tv presenter. Available: http://creativeskillset.org/job_roles/305_tv_presenter. Last
accessed 12.09.17.
anon. (.). tv presenter. Available: https://nationalcareersservice.direct.gov.uk/job-profiles/tv-
presenter. Last accessed 13.09.17.
anon. (.). how to become a television presenter. Available: https://www.ucas.com/ucas/after-
gcses/find-career-ideas/explore-jobs/job-profile/television-presenter. Last accessed 13.09.17.
anon. (.). BBC Saalries. Available: http://www.express.co.uk/showbiz/tv-radio/830476/BBC-
salaries-salary-pay-full-list-chris-evans-gary-lineker. Last accessed 13.09.17.
anon. (.). BBC Pay. Available: http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/entertainment-arts-40668359. Last
accessed 13.09.17.
Dan Wootton. (2016). HOST WITH THE MOSTDermot O’Leary set to be best-paid solo presenter on
UK TV with £8million X Factor deal. Available:
https://www.thesun.co.uk/tvandshowbiz/1434068/dermot-oleary-set-to-be-best-paid-solo-
presenter-on-uk-tv-with-8million-x-factor-deal/. Last accessed 13.09.17.
11. Client research:
Put your client research here.
Things to consider:
Who is your client, what do they make, how do they advertise their products?
Remember the key things we looked at earlier in the project such as narrative, lines of appeal and persuasion.
Use screen shots, images and links to help show your research.
12. Client research:
Put your client research here.
Things to consider:
Who is your client, what do they make, how do they advertise their products?
Remember the key things we looked at earlier in the project such as narrative, lines of appeal and persuasion.
Use screen shots, images and links to help show your research.
13. Client research:
Put your client research here.
Things to consider:
Who is your client, what do they make, how do they advertise their products?
Remember the key things we looked at earlier in the project such as narrative, lines of appeal and persuasion.
Use screen shots, images and links to help show your research.
14. Client research:
Put your client research here.
Things to consider:
Who is your client, what do they make, how do they advertise their products?
Remember the key things we looked at earlier in the project such as narrative, lines of appeal and persuasion.
Use screen shots, images and links to help show your research.
15. Client research:
Put your client research here.
Things to consider:
Who is your client, what do they make, how do they advertise their products?
Remember the key things we looked at earlier in the project such as narrative, lines of appeal and persuasion.
Use screen shots, images and links to help show your research.
16. Client research:
Put your client research here.
Things to consider:
Who is your client, what do they make, how do they advertise their products?
Remember the key things we looked at earlier in the project such as narrative, lines of appeal and persuasion.
Use screen shots, images and links to help show your research.
17. Market research:
Put your market research here.
Things to consider:
What market is your client part of, who is their competition?
18. Market research:
Put your market research here.
Things to consider:
What market is your client part of, who is their competition?
19. Audience research:
Put your audience research here.
Things to consider:
The results of any primary research you conducted about this brand.
Information you found on this audience from secondary sources.
20. Audience research:
Put your audience research here.
Things to consider:
The results of any primary research you conducted about this brand.
Information you found on this audience from secondary sources.
21. Audience research:
Put your audience research here.
Things to consider:
The results of any primary research you conducted about this brand.
Information you found on this audience from secondary sources.
22. Idea Generation:
Use this space to record your idea generation. Whatever method(s) you use, get it all together here. Remember you are
making three different but linked products.
23. Idea Generation:
Use this space to record your idea generation. Whatever method(s) you use, get it all together here. Remember you are
making three different but linked products.
24. Idea Generation:
Use this space to record your idea generation. Whatever method(s) you use, get it all together here. Remember you are
making three different but linked products.
25. Idea Generation:
Use this space to record your idea generation. Whatever method(s) you use, get it all together here. Remember you are
making three different but linked products.
26. Individual Idea:
Write down and overview of your idea here. What is your is that you want to take to the rest of the group?
You can also add some visual elements to help explain your idea.
27. Group Idea:
Put your groups idea here. Agree on what you are doing. You need to work to this concept from here on.
28. Planning Docs (TV Advert):
Use the Irn Bru Project UAL 2017 presentation to see the planning requirements. Include all the required planning.
You may need to copy this slide several times, so you can fit all the work on here.
29. Planning Docs (Advergame):
Use the Irn Bru Project UAL 2017 presentation to see the planning requirements. Include all the required planning.
You may need to copy this slide several times, so you can fit all the work on here.
30. Planning Docs (Print Advert):
Use the Irn Bru Project UAL 2017 presentation to see the planning requirements. Include all the required planning.
You may need to copy this slide several times, so you can fit all the work on here.
