4.1.2 types of record
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The document discusses different types of records and platforms and how they might be used. Print platforms like books, newspapers, and magazines are used for entertainment, news, and information. Paper formats allow for personal notes and diaries. Online platforms involve blogging, websites, and podcasts for sharing work and entertainment. Digital formats permit recording audio on phones, dictaphones, and MP3s or capturing images on cameras, television, film, and webcams primarily for entertainment purposes.
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4.1.2 recording resources
This document outlines different types of records categorized by platform and describes potential uses for each type. It discusses print records like books, magazines, and newspapers that can be used to store information or entertainment. It also discusses online records like blogs, websites, and podcasts that allow sharing information or entertainment digitally. Additionally, it discusses audio records like phone recorders, dictaphones, and MP3 players that store sound files and recordings. Finally, it discusses film records like cameras, DVDs, and webcams that capture video and entertainment visually.
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Types of record
The document lists different types of records categorized by platform, including print, online, audio, film, and digital/interactive. Print records include books, magazines, newspapers, and pen and paper used for storing information, entertainment, and writing diaries. Online records comprise blogging for sharing work and information, websites for entertainment, and podcasts for uploading audio. Audio records are phones and dictaphones for recording entertainment and interviews. Film records are cameras, DVDs, and webcams used to capture movies, information and personal entertainment.
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Good Agricultural Practices (D. Ducharme)
Good Agricultural Practices (GAPs) are a voluntary program that outlines seven practices for fresh produce growers to minimize food safety hazards. The seven practices are: 1) Preventing microbial contamination, 2) Implementing a food safety program, 3) Avoiding contamination from human or animal feces, 4) Ensuring water quality, 5) Properly using animal manures and municipal wastes, 6) Maintaining worker hygiene and sanitation, and 7) Following all applicable laws and regulations. GAPs were created based on Hazard Analysis Critical Control Points (HACCP) principles to address contamination issues from production to distribution of fresh fruits and vegetables.
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4.1.2 recording resources
This document outlines different types of records categorized by platform and describes potential uses for each type. It discusses print records like books, magazines, and newspapers that can be used to store information or entertainment. It also discusses online records like blogs, websites, and podcasts that allow sharing information or entertainment digitally. Additionally, it discusses audio records like phone recorders, dictaphones, and MP3 players that store sound files and recordings. Finally, it discusses film records like cameras, DVDs, and webcams that capture video and entertainment visually.
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WeRGold is a video-centric social media mobile app that allows users to capture, edit, and share videos and photos with friends, as well as send messages, video chat, and voice call. It has features for video recording, editing, sharing, and conferencing. WeRGold is available on Android and iOS and uses data or WiFi to enable these social communication features on mobile devices.
Types of record
The document lists different types of records categorized by platform, including print, online, audio, film, and digital/interactive. Print records include books, magazines, newspapers, and pen and paper used for storing information, entertainment, and writing diaries. Online records comprise blogging for sharing work and information, websites for entertainment, and podcasts for uploading audio. Audio records are phones and dictaphones for recording entertainment and interviews. Film records are cameras, DVDs, and webcams used to capture movies, information and personal entertainment.
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This document provides a project plan for developing a new computerized system for BIT Services to replace their current paper-based system. The project plan outlines objectives to update current technologies, improve client relationships, and fix problems. It will involve developing a desktop application, website, and mobile app connected to a central database. The plan details the scope, timeline, communication strategies, budget, and risks. Key milestones include requirement reports, design specifications, testing, and user acceptance. Appendices include sign-off documents and charts for schedule and ROI analysis.
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1. GAPs are agricultural practices that improve safety, efficacy, and compliance. They are developed by various stakeholders and many are already listed on product labels.
2. The consumption of fresh produce is increasing for health reasons, but produce-linked foodborne illness outbreaks are also increasing. GAPs are meant to ensure all applicators follow the same standards to reduce risks.
3. GAPs are intended to minimize emissions exposure, increase application safety and efficiency, and may be generic or specific. Documentation of GAP compliance is required in farm plans and summaries.
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Nursing documentation (ND) involves recording a patient's care and is important for communication, facilitating good care, and meeting legal standards. Accurate ND describes assessments, interventions, and outcomes; and information reported to physicians. Benefits include providing a record of critical thinking, reflecting care quality, and demonstrating nursing's unique contributions. Principles include being comprehensive, reflecting standards, and having identifying information. Inaccurate examples lack details, while accurate examples fully describe a patient's condition and care.
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Good Agricultural Practices (GAPs) are a voluntary program that outlines seven practices for fresh produce growers to minimize food safety hazards. The seven practices are: 1) Preventing microbial contamination, 2) Implementing a food safety program, 3) Avoiding contamination from human or animal feces, 4) Ensuring water quality, 5) Properly using animal manures and municipal wastes, 6) Maintaining worker hygiene and sanitation, and 7) Following all applicable laws and regulations. GAPs were created based on Hazard Analysis Critical Control Points (HACCP) principles to address contamination issues from production to distribution of fresh fruits and vegetables.
Types of record
The document discusses different platforms that can be used to record and store information including print media like books and newspapers, audio recordings using devices like mp3 recorders and voice recorders, visual media like DVDs, video cameras, webcams and photos, and online platforms like podcasts, video clips, and blogs which allow information to be shared with others.
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There are various types of records that can be used to store and share information including print materials like books, magazines, and paper; audio recordings using devices like MP3 recorders, voice recorders, and podcasts; films and videos through DVDs, cameras, webcams, and online clips; and online methods such as blogs. Each format has strengths in how long the information can last, how many people can access it, and whether the information is visual, audio, or text-based.
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Types of record
The document discusses different platforms that can be used to record and store information including print media like books and newspapers, audio recordings using devices like mp3 recorders and voice recorders, visual media like DVDs, video cameras, webcams and photos, and online platforms like podcasts, video clips, and blogs which allow information to be shared with others.
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There are various types of records that can be used to store and share information including print materials like books, magazines, and paper; audio recordings using devices like MP3 recorders, voice recorders, and podcasts; films and videos through DVDs, cameras, webcams, and online clips; and online methods such as blogs. Each format has strengths in how long the information can last, how many people can access it, and whether the information is visual, audio, or text-based.
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This document provides an overview of introductory concepts related to audiovisual production and video recording. It discusses key terms like audio, video, and audiovisual. It also covers different digital audio file formats, types of digital recorders, video formats and containers, factors to consider when choosing a video camera, and basic care and handling of audiovisual materials. The document is intended as an introduction for beginners to understand fundamental concepts before engaging in video and audio recording.
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A podcast is a digital audio file that is distributed over the Internet for playback on devices like computers and MP3 players. Podcasting was pioneered by Adam Curry in the early 2000s. To create podcasts, you need a computer, podcasting software, and an Internet connection. You can then distribute podcasts and listen to them on devices like an iPod or smartphone. MP3 is an audio format used for digital music that compresses files while maintaining good sound quality. The iPod is a portable media player created by Apple to hold digital music and video files that can be synced from iTunes software on computers.
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- Podcasting allows anyone to publish audio or video shows that can be listened to worldwide as long as they have a microphone, computer, and internet connection.
- Podcasts are free and can be automatically downloaded to portable devices, allowing listeners to enjoy them whenever it's convenient.
- There are many types of podcasts covering topics like audiobooks, news, education, and more, created both by amateurs and professionals. Educators can use podcasts to publish and share content with students.
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Using recording devices
Presentation "Using recording devices while interviewing" by Oleksa Stasevych within the workshop for youth, History begins in the Family project, Oldau, 28.08.2015
www.dialogue-of-generations.org
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- This document provides guidance for students on creating digital stories, including copyright guidelines for using external resources, ways to create and collect images, and how to record and save narration using Audacity.
- Students are advised to keep their digital story assets organized in subfolders on a flash drive and reminded that narration quality is important. The document outlines expectations and deliverables for the next workshop.
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Audio information and media can exist in several forms and formats. It includes radio broadcasts, music, sound recordings, sound effects, and audio podcasts. Audio can be stored on tapes, CDs, USB drives, memory cards, computer hard drives, and online. Common audio file formats are MP3, M4A/AAC, WAV, and WMA. Audio is either analog, replicating the original sound wave, or digital, sampling the sound wave at set intervals like a strobe light. High quality digital audio can be indistinguishable from analog but will always lack the full original signal.
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Audio information and media can exist in several formats and mediums. Audio formats include analog tapes and digital files, while common mediums are tapes, CDs, memory cards, computer hard drives, and the internet. There are two main types of audio media: analog, which replicates original sound waves, like vinyl and cassettes, and digital, which takes samples of sound waves at set rates, like CDs and MP3s. Digital audio provides high fidelity but can never perfectly replicate sound waves like analog. Common audio file formats are MP3, M4A, WAV, and WMA.
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The document discusses the basics of podcasting, including:
1. Podcasts are syndicated audio or video files that can be played on devices like iPods or computers and allow users to subscribe to topics through RSS feeds.
2. Creating podcasts is easy - users record audio files, convert them to MP3 format, create an RSS feed, and host the files on a website.
3. Popular tools for creating podcasts include Gabcast, podOmatic, and Odeo which allow users to record and publish podcasts for free.
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This document provides an overview of how to use different multimedia elements like text, photos, audio, and video to tell stories. It discusses various story types and tools for gathering, editing, and presenting different media. Specific guidance is given for recording and editing audio, including equipment options, file formats, interview techniques, and free software. Recommendations are also made for still photography and video, including shot types, framing, sequencing, and editing software. The document emphasizes skills for integrating different media into web pages or blogs to share multimedia stories and content.
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- This document provides guidance and feedback for students working on their digital story projects in Week 3. It addresses script length, storyboarding, collecting and creating images, copyright guidelines, recording narration using Audacity, and next steps for Week 4.
- Students are instructed on how to search for copyright-free images online, record narration in Audacity, and export the audio as an MP3 file. They are reminded that image and narration quality are important.
- For Week 4, students should create at least 5 of their own images, find any external images they plan to use, record their narration, and organize all files on their flash drive.
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4.1.2 types of record
- 1. Types of record<br />PlatformTypeHow this might be usedPrintBooksTo store information for entertainment such as story booksPrintNewspapersTo inform people about news around the worldPrintMagazinesTo entertain readers as most magazines include gossip etcPrintPaper/NotepadTo store personal information e.g. keeping a diary or writing notesOnlineBloggingTo save work and to share with others using blogsOnlineWebsitesEntertainment purposesOnlineProd castTo upload audio recordingDigital/InteractiveSky+Enables to record favourite programmes directly from your televisionAudioPhone recorderTo record speech for entertainment purposesAudioDictaphoneMainly used to record interviewsAudioMp3To record sound filesAudioCameraTo capture images and information usually for entertainment purposesFilmTape recorderTo record speechFilmDVDTo store movies for entertainmentFilmWebcamTo capture, personal entertainment<br />