The document outlines the health risks of smoking, including various tobacco-related diseases that can lead to death such as lung cancer, heart attack, and stroke. It discusses how smoking damages major organs like the lungs, heart, and brain, and notes that smoking is a leading preventable cause of death. The document also provides tips for quitting smoking through developing a plan, using medication, managing stress, and seeking social support.
2. 1. You’ll be healthier and less out of breath because smoking
decreases your lung capacity.
2. You’ll save yourself a packet. The average smoker spends
an astonishing £27.54 a week and £90,000 over their lifetime
on cigarettes.
3. You’ll look better. Chemicals in cigarettes restrict blood flow
to your skin. Smokers have more wrinkled and saggy faces
by the time they’re in their mid-20s.
4. Quitting helps save the planet. Deforestation due to tobacco
production accounts for nearly 5% of overall deforestation in
the developing world, according to research published
in the medical journal The BMJ.5. Someone who starts
smoking at 15 is three times more likely to die from cancer
than someone who starts smoking in their mid-20s.
5. The younger you start smoking, the more damage there will
be to your body as an adult.
4. My target audience are aged 16/18 year old who are struggling on how to stop smoking, my audience are
mainly students.
5. The location where I will film the interview will be in the mac room because the mise en
scène will related to my target audience, Who are teenagers students aged 16/18 year old.
The second location is at my local Gp.The reason why I wanted to film there was because
I got could get more interviews with professional people.
6. Shot list
Theses are the type of camera angles I will use during the interview.
The medium close up is half way between a mid shot and a close up. This shot shows the face
more clearly, without getting uncomfortably close.
The ECU gets right in and shows extreme detail. You would normally need a specific reason to
get this close. It is too close to show general reactions or emotion except in very dramatic
scenes.
Cut in
Like a cutaway, but specifically refers to showing some part of the subject in detail.Can be
used purely as an edit point, or to emphasise emotion etc. For example, hand movements can
show enthusiasm, agitation, nervousness, etc.
7.
8. Smoking 400,000
Accidents 94,000
2nd
Hand Smoke 38,000
Alcohol 45,000
HIV/AIDS 32,600
Suicide 31,000
Homicide 21,000
Drugs 14,200
Consequences ofTobacco-Use:
Preventable Causes of Death
9. What are the tobacco-related
diseases that are
contributing to all these
deaths?
11. Heart Attack:
Quitting smoking rapidly
reduces the risk of coronary
heart diseaseTorn heart wall: Result of
over-worked heart muscle
Smokers are twice as likely
as Nonsmokers to have a
heart attack
17. Chemical Box:
What’s in Tobacco?
Tar: black sticky substance used to pave roads
Nicotine: Insecticide
Carbon Monoxide: Car exhaust
Acetone: Finger nail polish remover
Ammonia: Toilet Cleaner
Cadmium: used batteries
Ethanol: Alcohol
Arsenic: Rat poison
Butane: Lighter Fluid
18. Tobacco Myths
Myth: Clove cigarettes are less harmful than regular
cigarettes.
Myth: Cigars are safe
Myth: It’s OK to smoke as long as it’s a “natural” cigarette
Conclusion: All tobacco products are addictive
(which takes your independence away), cause cancer, and
harm non-smokers all around you. The average tobacco
user is addicted for seven years before they can finally kick
this enslaving habit!
19. The Quit Plan:
Treat yourself well
Drink lots of water
Change your routines
Reduce stress
Deep breathing
Regular exercise
Do something enjoyable every day
Increase non-smoking social support
20. Get Medication and
Use It Correctly
Talk to your health care provider about which medication will work for you:
Available by prescription:
Nicotine Inhaler
Nicotine Nasal Spray
Available over-the-counter:
Nicotine Patch
Nicotine Gum and lozenge
E cigs