5.1.2 poster analysis
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This poster aims to warn people about the dangers of drinking and driving. It suggests that even one drink can impair your ability to drive safely. While targeting younger male drivers, the message applies to all drivers. The poster argues that a drink driving conviction can seriously impact your life. However, the poster may not be fully effective as the images do not clearly depict drinking and driving, so viewers may not understand the message without reading the text.
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Poster analysis
This poster from the NHS promotes drinking water for health. It notes that the human body is 70% water and encourages drinking water to stay healthy. The poster uses bright colors and statistics about water content of the human body to appeal to a wide audience and inspire them to drink more water.
Advertisment analysis slideshow
The document analyzes a drink driving advertisement that uses humor to promote its message to teenagers. It targets this young audience by depicting a familiar party scene they can relate to. The ad employs humor and language familiar to its target demographic in order to grab their attention and convince them they too could face the dangers of drink driving. It aims to educate this at-risk age group about the legal and safety issues surrounding drinking and driving.
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This document discusses gender stereotypes in advertising. It summarizes that from a young age, children are often exposed to ideas about masculine and feminine traits through adults and media. Specifically, advertisements frequently target genders in stereotypical ways, such as portraying women as responsible for household purchases or using their looks and cosmetics. This can negatively shape perceptions and lead children to develop stereotypes. The conclusion calls for advertisements to move beyond stereotyping and aim to be universal and inclusive of all people.
Sex appeals in advertising
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The Psychology of Advertising by Erin McCuaig
The document discusses Erin McCuaig's research project on the psychology of advertising and how it persuades consumers. It explains that advertisements often use the persuasion techniques of logos, ethos, and pathos. Logos uses facts and data to convince, ethos establishes a product's quality through celebrities, and pathos aims to impact emotions in a positive or negative way. The document provides examples of advertisements that demonstrate each technique.
UPA Deck
The document discusses guidelines for brands to follow in the future. It suggests that brands must (1) be meaningful to their customers' lives by defining who they are and what they stand for, (2) celebrate their customers by becoming architects of community and balancing global and local interests, and (3) partner with their customers by committing to authenticity, transparency and accountability and embracing customer co-authorship of the brand narrative. It provides examples from Nike, Mountain Dew and Patagonia of brands successfully engaging with customers.
Research for campaigns rosie
This campaign aims to encourage more parents to talk to their children about alcohol when they start asking questions and become curious. The target audience is parents of younger children. Before the campaign, only 20% of parents would talk to their children about alcohol before something bad happened. Now more parents realize it is important to talk to children about things like alcohol. The campaign has been successful in making parents more aware of this.
Final
The document discusses unethical marketing practices like false claims, exaggeration, and using women as sex symbols. It analyzes the unethical strategies used by Speak Asia, including false promises of earning money by surveys with no real partnerships. Surrogate advertising and exaggeration are also highlighted as unethical techniques some companies use to promote restricted products.
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Poster analysis
This poster from the NHS promotes drinking water for health. It notes that the human body is 70% water and encourages drinking water to stay healthy. The poster uses bright colors and statistics about water content of the human body to appeal to a wide audience and inspire them to drink more water.
Advertisment analysis slideshow
The document analyzes a drink driving advertisement that uses humor to promote its message to teenagers. It targets this young audience by depicting a familiar party scene they can relate to. The ad employs humor and language familiar to its target demographic in order to grab their attention and convince them they too could face the dangers of drink driving. It aims to educate this at-risk age group about the legal and safety issues surrounding drinking and driving.
Social Psychology - Journal 2
This document discusses gender stereotypes in advertising. It summarizes that from a young age, children are often exposed to ideas about masculine and feminine traits through adults and media. Specifically, advertisements frequently target genders in stereotypical ways, such as portraying women as responsible for household purchases or using their looks and cosmetics. This can negatively shape perceptions and lead children to develop stereotypes. The conclusion calls for advertisements to move beyond stereotyping and aim to be universal and inclusive of all people.
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The document discusses Erin McCuaig's research project on the psychology of advertising and how it persuades consumers. It explains that advertisements often use the persuasion techniques of logos, ethos, and pathos. Logos uses facts and data to convince, ethos establishes a product's quality through celebrities, and pathos aims to impact emotions in a positive or negative way. The document provides examples of advertisements that demonstrate each technique.
UPA Deck
The document discusses guidelines for brands to follow in the future. It suggests that brands must (1) be meaningful to their customers' lives by defining who they are and what they stand for, (2) celebrate their customers by becoming architects of community and balancing global and local interests, and (3) partner with their customers by committing to authenticity, transparency and accountability and embracing customer co-authorship of the brand narrative. It provides examples from Nike, Mountain Dew and Patagonia of brands successfully engaging with customers.
Research for campaigns rosie
This campaign aims to encourage more parents to talk to their children about alcohol when they start asking questions and become curious. The target audience is parents of younger children. Before the campaign, only 20% of parents would talk to their children about alcohol before something bad happened. Now more parents realize it is important to talk to children about things like alcohol. The campaign has been successful in making parents more aware of this.
Final
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Research template
The document summarizes three case studies:
1) An NHS anti-smoking campaign used shocking imagery and facts to persuade people to quit smoking and show the health damage caused by smoking.
2) A YMCA campaign featured an image of a homeless girl to raise awareness of youth homelessness and encourage donations to help young people find housing.
3) An Australian media group called Youthworx Media uses colorful graphics and videos on its website to provide media education and experience to young people.
Analysis of magazine ads
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Print advertisement pre-production.pptx
This document outlines plans for a print advertisement campaign aimed at reducing alcohol intake among 16-24 year olds. It discusses selecting this target group because 21% of male and 9% of female deaths in this age range are due to alcohol. The ad will use a 1950s animated collage horror style to contrast with other campaigns and engage viewers. Slogan options are analyzed, with "Don't drown out the possibilities" selected to reference how alcohol can consume one's body and future. A poster layout is planned incorporating this slogan against a dark background with dripping text to convey the dangers of drinking.
Womens role
The document discusses the portrayal of women in alcohol advertisements in India. It notes that popular celebrities like Shilpa Shetty and Priyanka Shetty are often used to promote liquor brands. However, the document argues that using women as objects in these advertisements can negatively influence customers, especially children, by not considering the impact on social values. The portrayal of drinking as desirable in media can also influence drinking attitudes and behaviors in young people, according to some studies. In conclusion, the document advocates for portraying women in advertisements in a more positive manner that shows them as confident and empowered individuals rather than as mere products or objects.
Social action and community media presentation
The document describes two charity webpages - one for a homeless charity called Shelter and one for the RSPCA animal welfare charity. The Shelter webpage uses a red color scheme and images to draw attention and raise awareness of homelessness. It also includes social media links and a prominent donation section. The RSPCA webpage uses a blue color scheme and has a high image to text ratio featuring animals. Both include social media connections and ask for donations, though they target different audiences and causes.
Research
The SmokeFree campaign poster aims to persuade people to quit smoking and raise awareness of the dangers of smoking through graphic imagery and facts. The poster uses a graphic image of mutations on a cigarette to visually portray the damage smoking can cause. It also includes a fact about how just 15 cigarettes can negatively impact health to catch viewers' attention. The poster provides links to SmokeFree websites to give people seeking help resources to quit smoking. The goal is to campaign against smoking by informing people of its health risks in an eye-catching way.
Social action case studies
This document provides information about a public health campaign in the UK called Smokefree/public health England. The purpose of the campaign is to change public attitudes about smoking and reinforce the message that smoking is harmful and dangerous to both smokers and those around them. It aims to shock people into quitting smoking by graphically depicting the damage caused by cigarettes inside the body. The techniques used focus on shock value, presenting a graphic image of a cigarette transformed into a cancerous tumor to disgust smokers and make them reconsider the effects of smoking. The campaign directs people to search "Smokefree" for more information and to connect smokers trying to quit. While the impact of this individual campaign is unclear, anti-smoking campaigns collectively are effective
Research template
The CALM organization aims to reduce male suicide rates in the UK through awareness campaigns. Their campaigns use bold, eye-catching designs with simple fonts and visual hierarchies to draw attention to shocking suicide statistics. CALM runs billboard campaigns nationwide and partners with other organizations on initiatives like magazine articles and fashion collaborations. However, suicide rates rose in 2011 after CALM launched, though long-term campaigns may be needed to significantly impact attitudes surrounding mental health issues.
Evaluatioin pdf
The document is an evaluation of Jamie Mellors' advertising campaign against horse racing. It discusses the intentions, messages, target audience, and effectiveness of the campaign. Key points:
- The campaign aimed to raise awareness of animal welfare issues in horse racing and influence public opinion against the sport. Posters used imagery and facts to change attitudes towards something seen as acceptable.
- Audience surveys found the campaign's message was clear and it influenced opinions on horse racing, including some bettors. However, the desired outcome of the campaign was unclear.
- Posters with shocking imagery directly showing animal suffering were most effective at changing views, but a poster using famous athletes was most liked aesthetically.
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Research template
The document discusses three case studies:
1) CALM (Campaign Against Living Miserably) - A UK campaign to raise awareness of male suicide which has helped lower suicide rates.
2) Change 4 Life - A UK health campaign that aims to promote healthier lifestyles but has not reduced obesity rates.
3) Superfest - A UK film festival that aims to give disabled filmmakers opportunities but its impact is difficult to measure due to lack of data.
Research template
The document provides information on several campaigns run by CALM (Campaign Against Living Miserably), a UK-based organization focused on preventing male suicide. It analyzes posters and campaigns from CALM that aim to raise awareness of male suicide and mental health issues. The document also discusses the impact of CALM's campaigns and whether they successfully reduced the UK's male suicide rate.
Advertisement connor wake
The document discusses different types of advertising including digital, print, guerrilla, broadcast, outdoor, product placement, mobile, and packaging advertising. It provides examples and explanations of each type. Constraints in advertising discussed include legal issues, budget/money constraints, and ethical considerations. The document also analyzes 5 posters about the dangers of drink driving. It evaluates the design, message, and target audience of each poster.
Social Action and Community Media Research Task 1
This poster campaign from the 1979 UK general election was created by the Conservative Party to influence voters. Its key purposes were to change voting behavior by persuading people to vote Conservative instead of Labour, and to change public attitudes about the Labour Party by implying they were not effectively managing unemployment. The techniques used included an attention-grabbing color scheme, a bold statement that "Labour isn't working" paired with an image of a long line at an unemployment office, implying that Labour policies were leading to widespread joblessness. The overall aim was to shift voters' support away from Labour by challenging their representation of effectively handling the economy.
Investigation & Analysis1.pptx
Here are some key points about how Foley sound techniques are done:
- Foley artists use props and everyday objects to recreate sounds that match actions on screen. Things like shoes on different surfaces, crumpling paper, vegetables being chopped, etc.
- They view the film/scene and mimic the movements and actions of the actors to record matching sounds in real time. For example, stomping or tapping feet to recreate footsteps.
- Recording is done with microphones in a studio to capture clean sounds without background noise. Multiple takes are recorded and later edited together.
- Foley sounds add layers of realism and immersion for viewers that dialogue alone cannot provide. Things like clothing rustling, doors opening/closing
Double award pitch
Macy Hayes will present three ideas to persuade the audience to support her charity campaign for YoungMinds UK. She will show two print posters that showcase fundraising ideas like fun runs and cake sales. She will also present a documentary interview format to demonstrate how it could effectively gain support. The goal is to raise awareness of the importance of mental health support for young people and reduce future costs to public services.
Last Name 1 Student Name” Prof. Abdul-Jabbaar .docx
Last Name 1
“Student Name”
Prof. Abdul-Jabbaar
English 102
April, 2014.
The Smoking Kid.
According to the World Health Organization, one billion people out of the world’s population of
seven billion are smokers. Furthermore, approximately one person dies every six seconds due to tobacco
smoking, which accounts for one in every ten adult deaths. Needless to say, now more than ever, the
world’s governments and health organizations are keen to raise awareness about the dangers of smoking
and eventually promote the decline of tobacco usage in general with the media as their vessel of choice,
owing to its various forms and proven ability to reach millions of people at a go. This is where we’ve
made our niche. As newly employed members of this advertising agency, it is important that you keep up
with the trends and learn from the ‘Da Vinci’s’ of this industry. Only then can you stay relevant.
Numerous campaigns have been launched worldwide but few have had the impact that the ‘Smoking Kid’
ad created by our competition over at ‘Ogilvy&Mather’ has had. The forty per cent increase in phone
calls to the Thai Health Promotion Foundation hotline after the ad was aired is undisputable proof that the
ad was in fact successful in reaching the masses and motivating them to seek professional assistance.
The ‘Smoking Kid’ ad was initially created with the mature Thai smoking population in mind. This
is seen by the fact that the ad itself is in the Thai language. The ad focuses on adults with the youngest
being at least eighteen or so, and mature enough to fully comprehend and understand the negative effects
of smoking tobacco. The message being passed through this ad, as is the same with all other anti-smoking
ads, is that smoking is harmful to one’s health and should therefore be curbed in order to prevent future
Commented [MA1]: Hook
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Commented [MA4]: Topic sentence
Last Name 2
complications. What is particularly striking about this ad is the fact that it employs a unique tactic where
children are used to warn adults about the dangers of smoking, whereas it is usually the other way around.
This deviation from the norm, in my opinion, is what makes the ad even more effective than the usual
‘shock and scare’ methods that other ads use every so often.
It becomes apparent as soon as you watch the ad that the creators were focused on appealing to the
audience’s emotions. Smoking adults are a common sight in society. Young teenagers who smoke are
chastised in many social settings as being in a rebellious phase. However, mere children smoking is just
downright atrocious and in most cases isn’t tolerated, endorsed or encouraged. Therefore, having a child
walk up to a smoking adult and ask to borrow a lighter would no doubt elicit a particular r ...
Exhibition poster
This document contains a series of numbers without any other context or information provided. It is unclear what these numbers represent or what they are referring to based on the limited information given.
Ws8.4.3
This document provides templates for students to evaluate their role and performance in a group project. It includes an example response from a student who worked with a partner to complete a photography project. The student's responsibilities included designing storyboards, handling budgets and promotions. Their partner was responsible for permissions, posters and interviews. The student did well by meeting deadlines and developing photography skills. They struggled with uploading photos but learned about teamwork and personal skills like directing, managing and communication.
Ws8.4.3
The document provides templates and questions for students to evaluate their role and performance in a group project. It includes:
1) An explanation of the roles and responsibilities split between the student and their partner for the project, including tasks like designing storyboards, handling budgets, organizing auditions.
2) Questions to reflect on what went well and not so well, with the student noting they met deadlines and improved photography skills but had trouble uploading photos.
3) Learning that teamwork is vital for production success, and that the student worked well with their partner while developing skills in areas like directing, managing and camera work.
Ws8.4.2
The student evaluated their creative process for a photography exhibition project on fashion and diversity in London. They generated initial ideas through research and meetings, deciding to combine photography of London sites with a fashion show to present different cultures. Research with a model and photographer helped improve their skills. Production went well with a variety of models at auditions and on-time deadlines, though the exhibition setup was rushed. The student would prepare the exhibition room earlier in future.
8.4.1
This document provides an evaluation of a student's photography and exhibition project focused on representing diversity in London through different fashion cultures. The student worked in a group with a partner to combine ideas. Strengths included effectively directing volunteer models and managing the production team by scheduling meetings and setting dates and deadlines. A weakness was initially feeling uncomfortable working in a group as an independent worker, but this was overcome by participating fully and respecting teammates' ideas.
Photography
The document discusses traditional fashion from different cultures including Western/British, Arabian, African, Chinese, and Indian. For each culture, it provides a brief history of people from that culture living in Britain and then describes traditional clothing. The document contains photographs from photo shoots portraying women wearing traditional clothing from these different cultures with information on the photographer, model, and hair/make-up artist for each shoot.
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Research template
The document summarizes three case studies:
1) An NHS anti-smoking campaign used shocking imagery and facts to persuade people to quit smoking and show the health damage caused by smoking.
2) A YMCA campaign featured an image of a homeless girl to raise awareness of youth homelessness and encourage donations to help young people find housing.
3) An Australian media group called Youthworx Media uses colorful graphics and videos on its website to provide media education and experience to young people.
Analysis of magazine ads
This document analyzes four magazine ads and summarizes each one. The Volkswagen ad appeals to fun and uses branding to show that owning a Volkswagen allows one to have fun like a guitarist. The Tag ad appeals to power and uses perceptions of beauty to suggest its product will make one attractive and irresistible. The Pepsi ad illustrates fun through a businessman blowing bubbles to show one can have fun at any age through a state of mind. The Macquarie ad fulfills freedom by suggesting it helps one achieve financial independence through spotting business opportunities faster than other advisers.
Print advertisement pre-production.pptx
This document outlines plans for a print advertisement campaign aimed at reducing alcohol intake among 16-24 year olds. It discusses selecting this target group because 21% of male and 9% of female deaths in this age range are due to alcohol. The ad will use a 1950s animated collage horror style to contrast with other campaigns and engage viewers. Slogan options are analyzed, with "Don't drown out the possibilities" selected to reference how alcohol can consume one's body and future. A poster layout is planned incorporating this slogan against a dark background with dripping text to convey the dangers of drinking.
Womens role
The document discusses the portrayal of women in alcohol advertisements in India. It notes that popular celebrities like Shilpa Shetty and Priyanka Shetty are often used to promote liquor brands. However, the document argues that using women as objects in these advertisements can negatively influence customers, especially children, by not considering the impact on social values. The portrayal of drinking as desirable in media can also influence drinking attitudes and behaviors in young people, according to some studies. In conclusion, the document advocates for portraying women in advertisements in a more positive manner that shows them as confident and empowered individuals rather than as mere products or objects.
Social action and community media presentation
The document describes two charity webpages - one for a homeless charity called Shelter and one for the RSPCA animal welfare charity. The Shelter webpage uses a red color scheme and images to draw attention and raise awareness of homelessness. It also includes social media links and a prominent donation section. The RSPCA webpage uses a blue color scheme and has a high image to text ratio featuring animals. Both include social media connections and ask for donations, though they target different audiences and causes.
Research
The SmokeFree campaign poster aims to persuade people to quit smoking and raise awareness of the dangers of smoking through graphic imagery and facts. The poster uses a graphic image of mutations on a cigarette to visually portray the damage smoking can cause. It also includes a fact about how just 15 cigarettes can negatively impact health to catch viewers' attention. The poster provides links to SmokeFree websites to give people seeking help resources to quit smoking. The goal is to campaign against smoking by informing people of its health risks in an eye-catching way.
Social action case studies
This document provides information about a public health campaign in the UK called Smokefree/public health England. The purpose of the campaign is to change public attitudes about smoking and reinforce the message that smoking is harmful and dangerous to both smokers and those around them. It aims to shock people into quitting smoking by graphically depicting the damage caused by cigarettes inside the body. The techniques used focus on shock value, presenting a graphic image of a cigarette transformed into a cancerous tumor to disgust smokers and make them reconsider the effects of smoking. The campaign directs people to search "Smokefree" for more information and to connect smokers trying to quit. While the impact of this individual campaign is unclear, anti-smoking campaigns collectively are effective
Research template
The CALM organization aims to reduce male suicide rates in the UK through awareness campaigns. Their campaigns use bold, eye-catching designs with simple fonts and visual hierarchies to draw attention to shocking suicide statistics. CALM runs billboard campaigns nationwide and partners with other organizations on initiatives like magazine articles and fashion collaborations. However, suicide rates rose in 2011 after CALM launched, though long-term campaigns may be needed to significantly impact attitudes surrounding mental health issues.
Evaluatioin pdf
The document is an evaluation of Jamie Mellors' advertising campaign against horse racing. It discusses the intentions, messages, target audience, and effectiveness of the campaign. Key points:
- The campaign aimed to raise awareness of animal welfare issues in horse racing and influence public opinion against the sport. Posters used imagery and facts to change attitudes towards something seen as acceptable.
- Audience surveys found the campaign's message was clear and it influenced opinions on horse racing, including some bettors. However, the desired outcome of the campaign was unclear.
- Posters with shocking imagery directly showing animal suffering were most effective at changing views, but a poster using famous athletes was most liked aesthetically.
- The
Research template
The document discusses three case studies:
1) CALM (Campaign Against Living Miserably) - A UK campaign to raise awareness of male suicide which has helped lower suicide rates.
2) Change 4 Life - A UK health campaign that aims to promote healthier lifestyles but has not reduced obesity rates.
3) Superfest - A UK film festival that aims to give disabled filmmakers opportunities but its impact is difficult to measure due to lack of data.
Research template
The document provides information on several campaigns run by CALM (Campaign Against Living Miserably), a UK-based organization focused on preventing male suicide. It analyzes posters and campaigns from CALM that aim to raise awareness of male suicide and mental health issues. The document also discusses the impact of CALM's campaigns and whether they successfully reduced the UK's male suicide rate.
Advertisement connor wake
The document discusses different types of advertising including digital, print, guerrilla, broadcast, outdoor, product placement, mobile, and packaging advertising. It provides examples and explanations of each type. Constraints in advertising discussed include legal issues, budget/money constraints, and ethical considerations. The document also analyzes 5 posters about the dangers of drink driving. It evaluates the design, message, and target audience of each poster.
Social Action and Community Media Research Task 1
This poster campaign from the 1979 UK general election was created by the Conservative Party to influence voters. Its key purposes were to change voting behavior by persuading people to vote Conservative instead of Labour, and to change public attitudes about the Labour Party by implying they were not effectively managing unemployment. The techniques used included an attention-grabbing color scheme, a bold statement that "Labour isn't working" paired with an image of a long line at an unemployment office, implying that Labour policies were leading to widespread joblessness. The overall aim was to shift voters' support away from Labour by challenging their representation of effectively handling the economy.
Investigation & Analysis1.pptx
Here are some key points about how Foley sound techniques are done:
- Foley artists use props and everyday objects to recreate sounds that match actions on screen. Things like shoes on different surfaces, crumpling paper, vegetables being chopped, etc.
- They view the film/scene and mimic the movements and actions of the actors to record matching sounds in real time. For example, stomping or tapping feet to recreate footsteps.
- Recording is done with microphones in a studio to capture clean sounds without background noise. Multiple takes are recorded and later edited together.
- Foley sounds add layers of realism and immersion for viewers that dialogue alone cannot provide. Things like clothing rustling, doors opening/closing
Double award pitch
Macy Hayes will present three ideas to persuade the audience to support her charity campaign for YoungMinds UK. She will show two print posters that showcase fundraising ideas like fun runs and cake sales. She will also present a documentary interview format to demonstrate how it could effectively gain support. The goal is to raise awareness of the importance of mental health support for young people and reduce future costs to public services.
Last Name 1 Student Name” Prof. Abdul-Jabbaar .docx
Last Name 1
“Student Name”
Prof. Abdul-Jabbaar
English 102
April, 2014.
The Smoking Kid.
According to the World Health Organization, one billion people out of the world’s population of
seven billion are smokers. Furthermore, approximately one person dies every six seconds due to tobacco
smoking, which accounts for one in every ten adult deaths. Needless to say, now more than ever, the
world’s governments and health organizations are keen to raise awareness about the dangers of smoking
and eventually promote the decline of tobacco usage in general with the media as their vessel of choice,
owing to its various forms and proven ability to reach millions of people at a go. This is where we’ve
made our niche. As newly employed members of this advertising agency, it is important that you keep up
with the trends and learn from the ‘Da Vinci’s’ of this industry. Only then can you stay relevant.
Numerous campaigns have been launched worldwide but few have had the impact that the ‘Smoking Kid’
ad created by our competition over at ‘Ogilvy&Mather’ has had. The forty per cent increase in phone
calls to the Thai Health Promotion Foundation hotline after the ad was aired is undisputable proof that the
ad was in fact successful in reaching the masses and motivating them to seek professional assistance.
The ‘Smoking Kid’ ad was initially created with the mature Thai smoking population in mind. This
is seen by the fact that the ad itself is in the Thai language. The ad focuses on adults with the youngest
being at least eighteen or so, and mature enough to fully comprehend and understand the negative effects
of smoking tobacco. The message being passed through this ad, as is the same with all other anti-smoking
ads, is that smoking is harmful to one’s health and should therefore be curbed in order to prevent future
Commented [MA1]: Hook
Commented [MA2]: Transition
Commented [MA3]: Thesis
Commented [MA4]: Topic sentence
Last Name 2
complications. What is particularly striking about this ad is the fact that it employs a unique tactic where
children are used to warn adults about the dangers of smoking, whereas it is usually the other way around.
This deviation from the norm, in my opinion, is what makes the ad even more effective than the usual
‘shock and scare’ methods that other ads use every so often.
It becomes apparent as soon as you watch the ad that the creators were focused on appealing to the
audience’s emotions. Smoking adults are a common sight in society. Young teenagers who smoke are
chastised in many social settings as being in a rebellious phase. However, mere children smoking is just
downright atrocious and in most cases isn’t tolerated, endorsed or encouraged. Therefore, having a child
walk up to a smoking adult and ask to borrow a lighter would no doubt elicit a particular r ...
Similar to 5.1.2 poster analysis (16)
Last Name 1 Student Name” Prof. Abdul-Jabbaar .docx
Last Name 1 Student Name” Prof. Abdul-Jabbaar .docx
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Exhibition poster
This document contains a series of numbers without any other context or information provided. It is unclear what these numbers represent or what they are referring to based on the limited information given.
Ws8.4.3
This document provides templates for students to evaluate their role and performance in a group project. It includes an example response from a student who worked with a partner to complete a photography project. The student's responsibilities included designing storyboards, handling budgets and promotions. Their partner was responsible for permissions, posters and interviews. The student did well by meeting deadlines and developing photography skills. They struggled with uploading photos but learned about teamwork and personal skills like directing, managing and communication.
Ws8.4.3
The document provides templates and questions for students to evaluate their role and performance in a group project. It includes:
1) An explanation of the roles and responsibilities split between the student and their partner for the project, including tasks like designing storyboards, handling budgets, organizing auditions.
2) Questions to reflect on what went well and not so well, with the student noting they met deadlines and improved photography skills but had trouble uploading photos.
3) Learning that teamwork is vital for production success, and that the student worked well with their partner while developing skills in areas like directing, managing and camera work.
Ws8.4.2
The student evaluated their creative process for a photography exhibition project on fashion and diversity in London. They generated initial ideas through research and meetings, deciding to combine photography of London sites with a fashion show to present different cultures. Research with a model and photographer helped improve their skills. Production went well with a variety of models at auditions and on-time deadlines, though the exhibition setup was rushed. The student would prepare the exhibition room earlier in future.
8.4.1
This document provides an evaluation of a student's photography and exhibition project focused on representing diversity in London through different fashion cultures. The student worked in a group with a partner to combine ideas. Strengths included effectively directing volunteer models and managing the production team by scheduling meetings and setting dates and deadlines. A weakness was initially feeling uncomfortable working in a group as an independent worker, but this was overcome by participating fully and respecting teammates' ideas.
Photography
The document discusses traditional fashion from different cultures including Western/British, Arabian, African, Chinese, and Indian. For each culture, it provides a brief history of people from that culture living in Britain and then describes traditional clothing. The document contains photographs from photo shoots portraying women wearing traditional clothing from these different cultures with information on the photographer, model, and hair/make-up artist for each shoot.
8.3.1
This document contains a skill development record for a student named Moushomi Hanif. It describes their final project of a diversity fashion photography exhibition in London. It lists three skills the student used: directing models for photographs, managing discussions to make decisions, and photography. For each skill, it explains how the student used the skill and the resulting outcome, such as the photographs looking great or decisions being made successfully.
8.2.2m
This document provides information on secondary research sources for fashion among different ethnic groups in Britain. It includes websites on black British fashion trends such as colorful headscarves and maxi dresses. It also discusses the evolution of western fashion from trailing skirts to mini dresses. Another source is a book about changing clothes in China and traditional Chinese hanfu clothing, including variations for women like lotus shoes. The document aims to gather research on fashion trends among ethnic groups to inform a project.
Exhibition
This document discusses a diversity fashion exhibition that took place in London on May 4th, 2011. It shows two photos, one of a person on the right explaining the theme of the photography to visitors, and another of a person on the left answering questions from visitors.
8.2.1
This document outlines primary research methods for a higher diploma creative and media project, including interviewing a professional model to learn about modeling careers and help select subjects for photographs, having a session with an expert photographer to learn technical terms and practice using cameras and angles, and a planned visit from someone to discuss cameras. The research methods will help with understanding modeling and gaining photography skills for a higher project on scenes.
8.2.1
This document outlines primary research methods for a higher diploma creative and media project, including interviewing a professional model to learn about modeling careers and help select subjects for photographs, having a session with an expert photographer to learn technical terms and practice using cameras and angles, and a planned visit from someone to discuss cameras. The research methods will help with understanding modeling and gaining photography skills for a higher project on scenes.
8.2.1
This document outlines primary research methods for a higher diploma creative and media project, including interviewing a professional model to learn about modeling careers and help select subjects for photographs, having a session with an expert photographer to learn technical terms and practice using cameras and angles, and a planned visit from someone to discuss cameras.
8.1.6
The document provides a record of progress for a diversity fashion photography and exhibition project. It lists objectives that have been started or are still to be completed, including auditioning models, purchasing clothes and accessories, designing promotion posters, and booking an exhibition venue. The record indicates that auditions have been held and a budget set for clothes, but models still need to be selected and items purchased. A computer has been booked to design posters, which still need to be created and distributed. A meeting also remains to arrange the exhibition space.
8.1.3
Higher project activities include generating ideas, action planning, research, pre-production, production, post-production, evaluation, and communication. Generating ideas and action planning will take 1-2 weeks. Research such as learning about photography history and interviewing professionals will take 2 weeks. Pre-production like booking equipment, costumes, and an exhibition space will take 2 weeks. Production scheduling and shooting will take 2-3 weeks. Post-production like printing and laminating photographs and holding an exhibition will take 1 week. Evaluation and communication will each take 1 day.
8.1.4
This document lists the types of resources a student will need to complete a higher project on creative media. It includes equipment like a digital camera, printer, and laminator which the student plans to borrow from the school. Software is not needed as photos will not be edited. Clothes and accessories for a photo shoot will be purchased within a £33 budget provided by the school. Volunteers will be recruited through an audition to pose for photos representing a culture. As the project is a partnership, no additional help is required beyond the partner's assistance. Transportation may need to be arranged through a family member with a valid license if traveling to a venue is required.
8.1.3
The document outlines the key activities that a student will need to complete for their creative media project, including generating ideas, action planning, research, pre-production, production, post-production, evaluation, and communication. For each activity, the student is instructed to consider how they will approach it for their specific project and estimate how long it will take to complete. Completing this worksheet will help the student fill out section 4 of their project proposal form.
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Festivals
Spanish Festivals
- Spain is known for its many festivals held in cities, towns and villages throughout the year. Some of the most famous include the Running of the Bulls in Pamplona, the fireworks festival of Las Fallas in Valencia, and mock battles in Alcoy.
Underage Festival
- The Underage Festival is for youth ages 14 to 18 and strictly prohibits those over 18. Confirmed musical acts include M.I.A, Tinchy Stryder, Ellie Goulding, Crystal Castles, and more. Soft drinks and food will be provided. Tickets cost £29.50.
Chinese Lantern Festivals
- In Chinese tradition,
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5.1.2 poster analysis
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