The document provides layout and design suggestions for an ancillary media project on the influence and manipulation of media. It includes ideas for:
- Using familiar fonts, layouts, and images to relate to the audience's experience of social media
- Choosing photography and graphics that imply a lack of identity and control from media through techniques like grayscale images and blurred faces
- Arranging text and titles and to emphasize key themes like media hegemony and the lack of free thought through techniques like bold text and placement.
The document discusses how social media and broadband are converging to shift control of communication from traditional broadcasters to the open internet. It notes that the internet is becoming the dominant broadcasting platform as more people share information online. This represents a shift from one-way communication models to two-way collaborative models. Traditional media providers face challenges from this new environment and must explore options like becoming gated communities that facilitate collaboration online. However, consumers increasingly turn to platforms like Facebook and YouTube for online content over telecom providers. This shift changes the business models of traditional media and telecom companies.
This document discusses how ad avoidance has become a major issue for brands trying to reach new customers. It finds that over half of audiences across media are "inattentive" rather than avoiding ads. Radio has one of the lowest avoidance rates and allows brands to connect with inattentive listeners by creating "trace memories" through music and emotion. The document concludes that radio offers the best potential for outreach due to its low avoidance and ability to reach mass audiences, even if they are not fully paying attention.
Buente - Curso TV Digital Terrestre Buenos Aires - Marzo 2011 #Jão Pablo
The document discusses trends in the telecommunications industry and Argentina's plan to expand internet access. It outlines how internet traffic is growing exponentially due to more users, devices, and video content. It also describes how user behavior has changed from one-way communication to two-way experiences and text to video. The plan proposes a new model focused on enabling applications through a converged network that provides scalability, intelligence and converged services.
Crystal Morgan is the Director of Market Planning for Princess Cruises. Her department is responsible for creating profitable cruise itineraries that optimize revenue and costs while supporting the company's financial and brand goals. They work with other departments like Marine Operations, Sales, Customer Relations, and Shore Excursions to develop optimized itineraries. Currently, Princess Cruises sees most passenger traffic in Alaska, the Caribbean, and Europe. However, port congestion from ship size and scheduling poses challenges. Potential solutions include cooperation across cruise brands, berth expansion at ports, and utilizing alternative ports.
1) The chiropractor met with his medical biller client who had been suffering from lower back pain for 2-3 years. On examination, she had an anterior pelvic tilt which was putting stress on her lower back.
2) Research shows applying kinesiology tape to encourage a posterior pelvic tilt can temporarily reduce an anterior pelvic tilt. The chiropractor believes taping combined with exercises can help correct her posture over time to reduce back pain.
3) The chiropractor plans to refer her to a colleague to continue care with taping and exercises to build the muscles needed to maintain a neutral pelvic position without pain over the long term.
This document discusses a DNA-personalized skincare technology. It explains that genetics can impact how an individual's skin ages and reacts to skincare products. The technology, called [iD]DNA®, uses a person's genetic analysis and lifestyle habits to create ultra-custom skincare treatment plans with the right ingredients, formulations, and order tailored specifically for that individual. The treatment plans are designed to address genetic risk factors and help control signs of aging by focusing on a person's "genes vs lifestyle".
Lattice Energy LLC - Japanese government resumes funding lenr research after ...Lewis Larsen
New Energy Times reports Japan funding R&D in LENRs; after hiatus of ~20 years government issued RFP that includes LENRs. Ultralow energy neutron reactions could be strategic to Japan’s future energy security.
This document summarizes the development and publication of ISO 15397 from 2009 to 2014. It provides an overview of the standard, including its scope, references, definitions, list of required paper property criteria, and related ISO standards. It also includes quotes from the introduction describing the standard's purpose of improving communication between the paper and printing industries by outlining key paper properties and measurement methods. Finally, it lists the founding contributors to Paperdam, the organization that helped develop and promote ISO 15397.
The document discusses how social media and broadband are converging to shift control of communication from traditional broadcasters to the open internet. It notes that the internet is becoming the dominant broadcasting platform as more people share information online. This represents a shift from one-way communication models to two-way collaborative models. Traditional media providers face challenges from this new environment and must explore options like becoming gated communities that facilitate collaboration online. However, consumers increasingly turn to platforms like Facebook and YouTube for online content over telecom providers. This shift changes the business models of traditional media and telecom companies.
This document discusses how ad avoidance has become a major issue for brands trying to reach new customers. It finds that over half of audiences across media are "inattentive" rather than avoiding ads. Radio has one of the lowest avoidance rates and allows brands to connect with inattentive listeners by creating "trace memories" through music and emotion. The document concludes that radio offers the best potential for outreach due to its low avoidance and ability to reach mass audiences, even if they are not fully paying attention.
Buente - Curso TV Digital Terrestre Buenos Aires - Marzo 2011 #Jão Pablo
The document discusses trends in the telecommunications industry and Argentina's plan to expand internet access. It outlines how internet traffic is growing exponentially due to more users, devices, and video content. It also describes how user behavior has changed from one-way communication to two-way experiences and text to video. The plan proposes a new model focused on enabling applications through a converged network that provides scalability, intelligence and converged services.
Crystal Morgan is the Director of Market Planning for Princess Cruises. Her department is responsible for creating profitable cruise itineraries that optimize revenue and costs while supporting the company's financial and brand goals. They work with other departments like Marine Operations, Sales, Customer Relations, and Shore Excursions to develop optimized itineraries. Currently, Princess Cruises sees most passenger traffic in Alaska, the Caribbean, and Europe. However, port congestion from ship size and scheduling poses challenges. Potential solutions include cooperation across cruise brands, berth expansion at ports, and utilizing alternative ports.
1) The chiropractor met with his medical biller client who had been suffering from lower back pain for 2-3 years. On examination, she had an anterior pelvic tilt which was putting stress on her lower back.
2) Research shows applying kinesiology tape to encourage a posterior pelvic tilt can temporarily reduce an anterior pelvic tilt. The chiropractor believes taping combined with exercises can help correct her posture over time to reduce back pain.
3) The chiropractor plans to refer her to a colleague to continue care with taping and exercises to build the muscles needed to maintain a neutral pelvic position without pain over the long term.
This document discusses a DNA-personalized skincare technology. It explains that genetics can impact how an individual's skin ages and reacts to skincare products. The technology, called [iD]DNA®, uses a person's genetic analysis and lifestyle habits to create ultra-custom skincare treatment plans with the right ingredients, formulations, and order tailored specifically for that individual. The treatment plans are designed to address genetic risk factors and help control signs of aging by focusing on a person's "genes vs lifestyle".
Lattice Energy LLC - Japanese government resumes funding lenr research after ...Lewis Larsen
New Energy Times reports Japan funding R&D in LENRs; after hiatus of ~20 years government issued RFP that includes LENRs. Ultralow energy neutron reactions could be strategic to Japan’s future energy security.
This document summarizes the development and publication of ISO 15397 from 2009 to 2014. It provides an overview of the standard, including its scope, references, definitions, list of required paper property criteria, and related ISO standards. It also includes quotes from the introduction describing the standard's purpose of improving communication between the paper and printing industries by outlining key paper properties and measurement methods. Finally, it lists the founding contributors to Paperdam, the organization that helped develop and promote ISO 15397.
The role of robotic innovation in ore characterization, mineralogy and geomet...Mining On Top
The role of robotic innovation in ore characterization, mineralogy and geometallurgy
Mette Dobel,Global Product Manager, Laboratory solutions, FLSmidth, Denmark
Mining On Top: Helsinki
16-17 September 2013 | Helsinki
Hamza Butt's short film aimed to challenge conventions of typical short films by not including a resolution and showing the perspective of a boy from Yorkshire on 9/11 instead of an American view. To promote the film, Butt created a film poster and magazine page that used effective combinations seen in other real media products. Audience feedback was gathered through a questionnaire to ensure the film appealed to the target audience. Butt learned that audiences prefer receiving media through internet platforms like YouTube, Facebook, and Twitter. A variety of media technologies were used in the research, planning, and construction stages, including the internet, Google, YouTube, word processors, and film/photography equipment.
Digital Relationships: How to build, sustain and retain key contacts.Troy Thompson
Are you building relationships with bloggers, writers and content creators, or just blasting media alert emails to anyone with an email address?
In this session, Sheila Scarborough of Tourism Currents and Troy Thompson of Travel 2.0 Consulting Group help destinations find, build and cultivate the right relationship with key content creators. Presented at the eTourism Summit, the presentation highlights the right and wrong way to contact a blogger, tips, resources and best practices for building the right relationship.
The document discusses differences between French and Anglo-Saxon approaches to marketing. It argues that French marketing is more conceptual and focused on understanding consumer needs, while Anglo-Saxon marketing emphasizes tangible product features. The French are also said to better understand women consumers and create authentic brands. Their marketing values honesty and elitism over mass appeal. Overall, the document advocates for marketers in other countries to learn from French marketing techniques.
GUADING FLOOR AND WALL OPENING AND HOLES V2Farhan Javed
This certificate certifies that Farhan Javed successfully completed a training course on guarding floor and wall openings and holes on May 22, 2014. The certificate recognizes that Farhan Javed learned how to properly secure floor and wall openings to prevent falls and injuries.
This document summarizes research on optimizing query answering under ontological constraints. Specifically, it discusses:
1) Using the chase procedure to compute a model of the database extended with the ontological constraints, and then evaluating queries over this model.
2) Rewriting queries using the ontological constraints into first-order rewritings that can be evaluated directly over the database.
3) Properties of ontological constraints, like linear tuple-generating dependencies, that ensure the chase terminates and queries can be rewritten as first-order queries, allowing for efficient query evaluation.
The document discusses megatrends for the decade ahead in customer service in Asia Pacific. One key trend is the rise of the mass affluent population and middle class in emerging markets. This will force companies to develop new niche products and services tailored to customers who are wealthy enough to demand premium offerings but not wealthy enough for truly high-end options. By 2030, there will be an estimated 1.2 billion middle class consumers globally, with most from developing countries, presenting significant opportunities but also challenges in meeting varied customer expectations.
The document discusses the history and future of phone numbers and VoIP technology. It describes iNum, a new global phone numbering system for VoIP users proposed by Voxbone. iNum would assign each VoIP user a single global number that works across networks like Skype and providers. Voxbone aims for iNum to allow seamless calling between VoIP and PSTN networks. Carriers could join the iNum Alliance and generate new revenue streams through the system's global reach and interoperability. However, legacy telecom incumbents may resist changing the existing numbering infrastructure.
The document provides an overview of Ameren Illinois' Smart Grid Test Bed. It discusses how the test bed was established to test smart grid technologies and fulfill regulatory requirements. The test bed includes a substation, distribution circuits, and facilities to test devices, communications architectures, and home area networks. It describes the test bed's capabilities for testing devices at different voltage levels and evaluating performance. Several cybersecurity projects being tested at the facility are also mentioned.
Jori Davidson cites multiple sources of photographs under Creative Commons licenses for a school project on representations of childhood. The sources include Flickr photo collections and individual photographs with permissions to reuse granted for non-commercial purposes. All photographs referenced will be properly attributed based on Creative Commons guidelines.
This document contains 7 tables that list normal blood counts and potential causes of abnormalities in white blood cell counts. Table 8.1 provides normal ranges for total white blood cells and differentials in adults and children. The following tables list various causes of neutrophil leukocytosis (Table 8.2), leucoerythroblastic blood film (Table 8.3), neutropenia (Table 8.4), monocytosis (Table 8.5), eosinophilia (Table 8.6), and classifications of histiocytic and dendritic cell disorders (Table 8.7).
Media Literacy (Brief) Overview StoryboardJames Brown
The document provides an overview of key concepts in media literacy through a brief storyboard:
1. All media are constructed by someone for the purpose of creating a specific view of reality, not simply reflecting it.
2. Understanding how media constructs reality allows people to become critical media consumers and creators who can act in their own best interests.
3. Media both filters information for consumers and shapes cultural values and norms, though the relationship between media and culture is complex. The influence of media is pervasive in areas like gender and political perceptions.
4. While media has benefits, negative impacts of increased use include effects on social interactions, cognition, health, education and well-being, highlighting the importance of
1) The document defines key terms related to trends in media ownership and control, new media technologies, news selection and moral panics, audience reception of media, and representations of gender, ethnicity, age, disability, and social class in media.
2) Some of the terms discussed include synergy, public service broadcasting, media concentration, agenda setting, collective intelligence, convergence, moral panics, gatekeepers, symbolic annihilation, male gaze, cultural hegemony, Islamophobia, and underclass.
3) The document provides definitions for over 50 key terms related to analyzing and understanding media industries and effects.
The document discusses applying Michel Foucault's theories of power and surveillance to reality television shows. It argues that reality TV features complex power relationships, unlike traditional top-down media power models. Producers, audiences, and participants all exert power and are subject to the power of others through the acts of watching and being watched, similar to Foucault's panopticon model of dispersed indirect power. No single group has total control in reality TV's "complex strategic situation."
This document discusses Marxist views on media ownership and control. It presents three perspectives:
1) Neo-Marxist: The media reflects the ideology of the ruling class who own and control it. This maintains the status quo and false consciousness among workers.
2) Marxist: Journalists are socialized in dominant ideology and will reflect ruling class values, even if independent from owners.
3) Pluralist: A diversity of media ensures no single group can dominate ideologically. Consumer choice and market forces determine content, not owners.
The document discusses the power and influence of the media. It notes that the media has historically been one of the most powerful forces and examines why this is the case. Specifically, it points to new communication technologies strengthening the media and the ability of media stories to directly influence people's minds. The events presented through media are intended to send positive or negative messages to communities. A variety of media formats are discussed, including television, radio, film, internet, and press/newspapers.
Mass communication is defined as communicating information to large audiences via mass media such as television, radio, and newspapers. Mass communication messages have the potential to reach very large, anonymous audiences. The key elements of mass communication are the messages, media used to transmit them, and the audiences receiving them. Traditional functions of mass media include informing audiences, educating/socializing, entertaining, and persuading/interpreting information for audiences. Media informs the public about events and issues, educates on social norms and policies, entertains for relaxation and escape, and provides interpretation and context for information to persuade audiences.
Traditional media literacy vs new media literacyDebashis Sarma
It's a presentation on the difference between Traditional Media and New Media. The advent of new media has arisen the question of the new mode of propaganda.
This document provides an overview of a chapter on gender in the media. It discusses how media constructs and constrains gender through representations that influence social norms. While media depictions often promote traditional roles, they can also allow for more communication between genders and depict greater diversity. The chapter will analyze images and how media shapes perceptions of gender through its power and influence as a social institution.
The role of robotic innovation in ore characterization, mineralogy and geomet...Mining On Top
The role of robotic innovation in ore characterization, mineralogy and geometallurgy
Mette Dobel,Global Product Manager, Laboratory solutions, FLSmidth, Denmark
Mining On Top: Helsinki
16-17 September 2013 | Helsinki
Hamza Butt's short film aimed to challenge conventions of typical short films by not including a resolution and showing the perspective of a boy from Yorkshire on 9/11 instead of an American view. To promote the film, Butt created a film poster and magazine page that used effective combinations seen in other real media products. Audience feedback was gathered through a questionnaire to ensure the film appealed to the target audience. Butt learned that audiences prefer receiving media through internet platforms like YouTube, Facebook, and Twitter. A variety of media technologies were used in the research, planning, and construction stages, including the internet, Google, YouTube, word processors, and film/photography equipment.
Digital Relationships: How to build, sustain and retain key contacts.Troy Thompson
Are you building relationships with bloggers, writers and content creators, or just blasting media alert emails to anyone with an email address?
In this session, Sheila Scarborough of Tourism Currents and Troy Thompson of Travel 2.0 Consulting Group help destinations find, build and cultivate the right relationship with key content creators. Presented at the eTourism Summit, the presentation highlights the right and wrong way to contact a blogger, tips, resources and best practices for building the right relationship.
The document discusses differences between French and Anglo-Saxon approaches to marketing. It argues that French marketing is more conceptual and focused on understanding consumer needs, while Anglo-Saxon marketing emphasizes tangible product features. The French are also said to better understand women consumers and create authentic brands. Their marketing values honesty and elitism over mass appeal. Overall, the document advocates for marketers in other countries to learn from French marketing techniques.
GUADING FLOOR AND WALL OPENING AND HOLES V2Farhan Javed
This certificate certifies that Farhan Javed successfully completed a training course on guarding floor and wall openings and holes on May 22, 2014. The certificate recognizes that Farhan Javed learned how to properly secure floor and wall openings to prevent falls and injuries.
This document summarizes research on optimizing query answering under ontological constraints. Specifically, it discusses:
1) Using the chase procedure to compute a model of the database extended with the ontological constraints, and then evaluating queries over this model.
2) Rewriting queries using the ontological constraints into first-order rewritings that can be evaluated directly over the database.
3) Properties of ontological constraints, like linear tuple-generating dependencies, that ensure the chase terminates and queries can be rewritten as first-order queries, allowing for efficient query evaluation.
The document discusses megatrends for the decade ahead in customer service in Asia Pacific. One key trend is the rise of the mass affluent population and middle class in emerging markets. This will force companies to develop new niche products and services tailored to customers who are wealthy enough to demand premium offerings but not wealthy enough for truly high-end options. By 2030, there will be an estimated 1.2 billion middle class consumers globally, with most from developing countries, presenting significant opportunities but also challenges in meeting varied customer expectations.
The document discusses the history and future of phone numbers and VoIP technology. It describes iNum, a new global phone numbering system for VoIP users proposed by Voxbone. iNum would assign each VoIP user a single global number that works across networks like Skype and providers. Voxbone aims for iNum to allow seamless calling between VoIP and PSTN networks. Carriers could join the iNum Alliance and generate new revenue streams through the system's global reach and interoperability. However, legacy telecom incumbents may resist changing the existing numbering infrastructure.
The document provides an overview of Ameren Illinois' Smart Grid Test Bed. It discusses how the test bed was established to test smart grid technologies and fulfill regulatory requirements. The test bed includes a substation, distribution circuits, and facilities to test devices, communications architectures, and home area networks. It describes the test bed's capabilities for testing devices at different voltage levels and evaluating performance. Several cybersecurity projects being tested at the facility are also mentioned.
Jori Davidson cites multiple sources of photographs under Creative Commons licenses for a school project on representations of childhood. The sources include Flickr photo collections and individual photographs with permissions to reuse granted for non-commercial purposes. All photographs referenced will be properly attributed based on Creative Commons guidelines.
This document contains 7 tables that list normal blood counts and potential causes of abnormalities in white blood cell counts. Table 8.1 provides normal ranges for total white blood cells and differentials in adults and children. The following tables list various causes of neutrophil leukocytosis (Table 8.2), leucoerythroblastic blood film (Table 8.3), neutropenia (Table 8.4), monocytosis (Table 8.5), eosinophilia (Table 8.6), and classifications of histiocytic and dendritic cell disorders (Table 8.7).
Media Literacy (Brief) Overview StoryboardJames Brown
The document provides an overview of key concepts in media literacy through a brief storyboard:
1. All media are constructed by someone for the purpose of creating a specific view of reality, not simply reflecting it.
2. Understanding how media constructs reality allows people to become critical media consumers and creators who can act in their own best interests.
3. Media both filters information for consumers and shapes cultural values and norms, though the relationship between media and culture is complex. The influence of media is pervasive in areas like gender and political perceptions.
4. While media has benefits, negative impacts of increased use include effects on social interactions, cognition, health, education and well-being, highlighting the importance of
1) The document defines key terms related to trends in media ownership and control, new media technologies, news selection and moral panics, audience reception of media, and representations of gender, ethnicity, age, disability, and social class in media.
2) Some of the terms discussed include synergy, public service broadcasting, media concentration, agenda setting, collective intelligence, convergence, moral panics, gatekeepers, symbolic annihilation, male gaze, cultural hegemony, Islamophobia, and underclass.
3) The document provides definitions for over 50 key terms related to analyzing and understanding media industries and effects.
The document discusses applying Michel Foucault's theories of power and surveillance to reality television shows. It argues that reality TV features complex power relationships, unlike traditional top-down media power models. Producers, audiences, and participants all exert power and are subject to the power of others through the acts of watching and being watched, similar to Foucault's panopticon model of dispersed indirect power. No single group has total control in reality TV's "complex strategic situation."
This document discusses Marxist views on media ownership and control. It presents three perspectives:
1) Neo-Marxist: The media reflects the ideology of the ruling class who own and control it. This maintains the status quo and false consciousness among workers.
2) Marxist: Journalists are socialized in dominant ideology and will reflect ruling class values, even if independent from owners.
3) Pluralist: A diversity of media ensures no single group can dominate ideologically. Consumer choice and market forces determine content, not owners.
The document discusses the power and influence of the media. It notes that the media has historically been one of the most powerful forces and examines why this is the case. Specifically, it points to new communication technologies strengthening the media and the ability of media stories to directly influence people's minds. The events presented through media are intended to send positive or negative messages to communities. A variety of media formats are discussed, including television, radio, film, internet, and press/newspapers.
Mass communication is defined as communicating information to large audiences via mass media such as television, radio, and newspapers. Mass communication messages have the potential to reach very large, anonymous audiences. The key elements of mass communication are the messages, media used to transmit them, and the audiences receiving them. Traditional functions of mass media include informing audiences, educating/socializing, entertaining, and persuading/interpreting information for audiences. Media informs the public about events and issues, educates on social norms and policies, entertains for relaxation and escape, and provides interpretation and context for information to persuade audiences.
Traditional media literacy vs new media literacyDebashis Sarma
It's a presentation on the difference between Traditional Media and New Media. The advent of new media has arisen the question of the new mode of propaganda.
This document provides an overview of a chapter on gender in the media. It discusses how media constructs and constrains gender through representations that influence social norms. While media depictions often promote traditional roles, they can also allow for more communication between genders and depict greater diversity. The chapter will analyze images and how media shapes perceptions of gender through its power and influence as a social institution.
The document discusses several topics related to the sociology of mass media, including trends in media ownership and control, new media and globalization, and the selection and presentation of news. It provides information on different theories of media ownership such as pluralism and Marxism. It also describes characteristics of new media, who uses new media, and perspectives on its impact. Globalization of media and its consequences on popular culture are examined as well. Factors influencing news production like news values, ownership, ideology and bias are also addressed.
Judy Franks_Integrated Marketing 3.0_CAMA_April12Chicago AMA
The document discusses five global truths about the current messy media world:
1. Convergence - Media are becoming similar and it's all about screens.
2. Symbiosis - Media collaborate and reinforce each other rather than compete.
3. Circuits - Content flows openly between media in the hands of consumers.
4. Brands - Media must evolve from functional products to emotional brands to survive.
5. Economics - Content will become more valuable than media themselves.
This document provides an outline and overview of a chapter analyzing gender in the media. It discusses how media constructs and constrains gender through representations that exert power and influence social norms. While media depictions of femininity and masculinity can perpetuate stereotypes, media also allows for more communication between genders and depicts increasing gender diversity. The document examines topics like the male gaze and how media depicts women, as well as similarities in media portrayals of masculinity.
The document discusses several theories on mass media that emerged in the 1930s including the magic bullet theory, limited effects theory, and uses and gratifications theory. It also covers attitude change theories and the spiral of silence theory. Critical theories discussed include technological determinism, the medium is the message, and cultivation theory. Cultivation theory proposes that television cultivates or promotes an inaccurate view of social reality that viewers assume reflects life. The document concludes by asking how media will evolve in the next 10 years.
MASS MEDIA AND MASS MEDIA EFFECTS (G1 VYGOTSKY).pptxslayerThunder
The document provides an overview of mass media presented by Group 1. It defines mass media as communication that reaches a large audience, including television, radio, advertising, movies, the internet, newspapers and magazines. It then discusses the history and traditional forms of mass media such as print, broadcast and cinema. The presentation further explores traditional media, print media, broadcasting/electronic media, and digital/new media. It outlines the positive and negative effects of mass media and provides examples of each. In concluding, the presentation emphasizes that mass media has the power to influence people by controlling the minds of the masses.
This document discusses various theories related to media influence and representation, including cultivation theory, cultural effects theory, pluralism, and representation. It also covers concepts like ideology, hegemony, mediation, moral panics, stereotypes, implicit personality theory, social categorization, and countertypes. Several theorists are mentioned who contributed to understanding these concepts, such as Gerbner, Althusser, and Dyer.
Similar to Assignment 15 ancillary inspirations (14)
The document discusses planning and trials for a school project featuring photos of students with logos of social media platforms on their shirts. It describes choosing checkered shirts and colors to appeal to youth fashion. Photos were taken of students holding a "Pick Me" sign in front of a brick wall. The photos were edited in Photoshop, including adjusting colors and removing background elements. Various drafts of a double page spread advertisement were created laying out the designed photos and text.
This document contains a list of 116 shots for a television segment. It describes the shots including the angle, movement, location, characters, and subject matter. Many of the shots are of a presenter discussing viral videos, social media, and how content spreads online. Found footage and video clips are also included from popular internet memes and videos. The purpose is to show how viral videos and online content gain popularity and spread across different online platforms.
The document appears to be a production code or shot list for a television program or film. It includes 71 scenes with descriptions of the shots, locations, characters, and any notes. The shots include things like the presenter at a computer, YouTube cubes, interviews, viral videos being discussed, and social media profiles. Costumes, props, and departments are also specified for some shots.
The document contains a shot list for a television program or film, including descriptions of each shot, the location, characters, and any notes. The shots cover a range of scenes from interviews to footage of viral videos. The list documents over 100 shots ranging from establishing shots, close-ups, and footage taking place in various locations with some characters and without.
This document provides information on the target and secondary audiences for a documentary about whether the social media landscape is hegemonic or democratic.
The target audience is defined as 16-24 year old female British working class individuals interested in internet and technology. The secondary audience is 30 year old males and females of any ethnicity from middle class backgrounds worldwide interested in society, modernity and technology. Statistics are provided to support that females and younger people are more engaged in social media.
This document discusses an assignment involving group work and includes three parts. It then discusses edits made to a photograph, including cropping parts of the image, adding darker and brighter effects in certain areas, and changing the overall color and effect to give the image a more eerie and serious connotation. The edits are intended to emphasize vulnerability and danger in the photo. The final product shows the photo before and after editing.
This document outlines the planning and production process for a photo shoot. It discusses choosing costumes and props representing social media platforms. It documents multiple trials with actors, taking photos, and editing the images. The goal was to create imagery showing the manipulative nature of social media and how it limits free expression online.
This document discusses draft plans for ancillary activities and props. It mentions an actor from the Department of Public Safety who will use an iPad on Facebook as part of the activities. The document provides draft details for ancillary plans but does not give full context or explanation.
The document discusses several draft plans and photos related to ancillary items. It mentions ancillary plan drafts, an actor from the DPS department, props including an Apple mouse and broken USB cable, an Apple Mac computer, and photo drafts including an alternative layout for a double page spread that was edited using PicMonkey.
Este documento parece ser um rascunho de introdução de 1 minuto. Ele não fornece informações detalhadas sobre o tópico ou propósito da introdução, apenas indica que é um rascunho da terceira versão de uma introdução de 1 minuto.
This document outlines plans for a documentary presentation, including details on the actor/presenter and locations.
The presenter will wear casual yet sophisticated clothing to appear approachable but maintain a formal speaking style. Locations in Camden Town and Shepherd's Bush Library were chosen to seem socially integrated and provide an ideal computer area to discuss viral videos. Photos were taken of both locations for the production. A risk assessment was also mentioned.
The document outlines plans for a documentary presentation, including details on the presenter's costume and appearance aimed to seem casual yet sophisticated and relatable to target audiences. It discusses using a computer prop to make the presenter seem more interactive by being able to view and discuss viral videos. Locations in Camden Town and Shepherd's Bush Library are selected for parts of the presentation for their relevance to topics being covered.
The document discusses planning the presentation of a documentary filmmaker. It outlines choosing a casual yet sophisticated outfit for the presenter to relate to different age groups in the audience without being distracting. It also describes using a computer and camera as props to make the presenter seem interactive and to indicate she is filming a viral video. Lastly, it mentions filming at a park and library to allow interaction with videos without excessive background noise.
The document provides costume and location details for a documentary presentation. It specifies that the presenter should wear a green coat, black scarf, and checkered skirt to look casual but still formal. The filming location of Westfield/Shepards Bush was chosen as it is near media organizations and attracts many potential audience members.
This document discusses draft plans and props for a puppet show, including cutting out cardboard pieces to make a thick rope and using rope to create a puppet cross with strings. Photos were also taken of the draft plans and props as part of documenting the puppet show preparation.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive function. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms for those who already suffer from conditions like depression and anxiety.
The document is a shot list for a film or video project. It includes 116 shots with descriptions of the camera angle, movement, location, characters and notes for each shot. The shots include scenes at an Apple store, YouTube searches, footage of historical figures and events, screenshots of old and new versions of websites like eBay and Amazon, and clips from viral videos.
Kaya Sumbland tweeted a video on the Bang Radio Twitter page about dogs swimming. She said to check out the funny video and included the hashtag #Dogswimminginth.
The document describes a video posted on the Bang Radio Twitter page that was tweeted by Kaya Sumbland. The video is described as being very funny and viewers are encouraged to check it out.
This very short document appears to be about scripts but provides no other context or information beyond the word "Script" repeated multiple times. It is not possible to provide an informative summary in 3 sentences or less given the lack of substantive content in the source material.
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into a book – could change
and link to walking into TV Enforcing the idea we are
or media – where you blind slaves to media, we
become someone else or are participate and they
manipulated in that world control us
Shows dominance – like
hegemony where media
dominate and manipulate
the audience
Shows lack of identify
and with the TV head
This seems like web 3.0, the shows hegemony in the
web become omnipresent, media
where although out
participation in media is
stronger, it makes it easier for
the industries to enforce
ideologies
Shows all the news,
ideologies, and other
Presenting our first
things on TV which
episode where media is
pressure and enforce such
puppeteer of our society
a strong impact on society
whereby it becomes too
much
I like the double meaning
in what she's written,
implying media is like a
dominator of the whole
world Enforce the faceless
industry behind media, but
Enforces being manipulated also how participants on
and influenced by media and media become faceless in
its ideologies their identity
4. Font Style
The Facebook font would be This font was used a lot
good to use – further if we in Web 1.0 sites and on
write our statistics on ‘notes’ on Microsoft so
Facebook, we would use this it would link to the web
font, familiar to our revolution
audience
This font from the iPad I like the broken text
we could use because it effect – it could imply
links to the the separation of the
technological media and its
convergence part of our audience – or the
documentary – show broken, and
familiarity with out influenced mind of
audience the audience from the
media
I like the simplistic
For the question on times new roman font
hegemony in the news, because its very
using bold big ‘breaking common to use on
new’ font would be good to blogs
gain audience attention
The use of embedding
images with mean or
interpret texts as they
are on social
Again this big bold font networking is probably
would be eye catching for more eye catching to a
readers – it would seem audience – and will
important and dominate on automatically show
the double page spread what our documentary
will be about
5. Photography Style
I like the grey colour scale in these three pictures, because it emphasises the I like the way it seems like
lack of originality and audience influence on the media. someone has graffiti on the
It takes away any life in media – portrays a darker and dull side, enforcing our wall – it shows a
point that info comes out, and not much really comes in. understanding from the public
of media
hegemony, and
enforces that
sense that we are
blinded even
though its right in
front of us
I like the way the
animation with the
way they used a
dark blue colour,
creating an eerie
and creepy
atmosphere
around this picture
– showing media
and TV not as
colourful and nice
as it seems
I like the way the newspapers have a I like the way it looks as though it has
grey scale effect, with the red ‘lies’ on been drawn then coloured in – also
the top – implying danger and the way the colours are quite dull and dark
it stands out above all the text the news enforcing something not so good
give out – make it seem obvious, yet we about the media
are still oblivious
6. Layout Design
Recurrent on all these spread they
have the whole background as the The placement of the title They way the they had the
image with text on top and preview to article on title name on the side, put
This type of design I would want to the top right corner is think vertically not to distract but
put on my double page spread is a nice way of laying out e read before the preview
the spread was effective in that sense
Here they
added images
on top to
show more
angles of the
car – doesn’t
take away
form the main
image – this
could be an
option if we
wanted to add
more than Similarly we could layout our title to show a meaning or connote
one image something with media like ‘Showdown’ and ‘James Brown’
because it makes there article hint a story before reading
7. Text/Paragraph
The manipulation of size to visually The title here shelters the preview
Bold black drop enforce the drama of something on the paragraph which looks more creative
quotes would be title – creates more of an effect when than the others- also our title is long so
good to include beginning to read article this could be something we would do
on the double
page spread as a
preview to the
subjects opinion
The use of
colour coding in
this paragraph
would be able
to highlight the
The symbolism of major key in the
the B in the text article – like
applying to the here stands out
preview below the directors
would be eye- name
catching for a title
I like the way the title is a different I like the format of putting the large title directly
font to the paragraph text above the preview paragraph to the article – so
underneath you look at title then the article
8. Gledis Dedaj
Text Paragraph style
• Although the paragraphs are
at the bottom which is quite
simplistic they are still
effective as the images lead
your eyes down to the
bottom of the page thus
drawing more attention to
what is written.
• The style consists of
• The old fashioned joined the paragraphs/text
up writing emphasises a being at the bottom.
vintage feel.
9. Gledis Dedaj
Font Style
• The font appears to be • The bulky text reminds people of campaign
in a hand-written style. posters or army posters thus subliminally re-
enforcing the importance.
• The font style • The font is
resembles simple and
similarities with the not very
‘Twitter’ logo. eye-
catching.
10. Gledis Dedaj
Image connotations
The media single-handedly Out thoughts and opinions are
controls us. The media feeds us
whatever it wants. shaped by a higher power.
Everything we do
on the internet is
being watched.
We are shackled to our
Social networking is as media addiction. We
addictive as a drug. are trapped and cant
break free.
It is society that fuels
We have become so We are being fed social media sites.
consumed with the lies that are covered
media, its all we think up as the truth.
about. A higher unknown power
has a hold on society.
11. Gledis Dedaj
Photography Style
The person is blurred
You cannot see who's hand is caught The black and white effect emphasising their
thus implying we are all victims. implies a sense of danger. Her insignificance and the
identity is hidden emphasising importance of social
her vulnerability. networking.
The black and white The motion blur effect
effects makes it more emphasises how much
dramatic and serious. we can do at one time
due to technological
convergence.
The extreme close-up
Their hidden The brightness and white colours resemble a very increases the intensity
identity implies cold and sterile atmosphere which reminds us of of addiction to social
they are subjects to hospitals and illnesses, thus our addiction to networking.
a higher power. media is an illness.
15. Text Paragraph Style
Italicised heading –
feminine audience
Quote at the top
to grab attention The text is very
chunky and small
intended for an
educated and
interested audience.
16. Font Style
Fancy writing for
Pink font displaying females and
Capital letters highlighting
femininity and numbers showing
Importance and capture’s
capitals showing them the amount of
the attention of the readers
voices wanted to be things that they
heard ‘will’ like
17. Image Connotations
Connotes that we are
Connotations that addicted and obsessed
social media is so with social media
hegemonic that we
are prevented from Connotes that
having the freedom social media is very
of our own time consuming
opinions and dominating
18. Photography Style
Social media
images bursting
out of the phone
is very effective as
it shows that we
are bombarded
with this media
The use of chains is
interesting as it shows the
Different words highlighted in different sizes idea that we can’t escape
from social media, it’s
associated with hegemony of social media
everywhere we go