Audience feedback
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The document summarizes the results of a survey about the design of a magazine, including the front cover, contents page, and a double-page article. For most questions, the responses were mixed, with different audience members having varying opinions on the design elements. A few elements, like the layout of the contents page and double-page article, received positive feedback from all respondents. The price point proposed for the magazine was deemed suitable by the majority of those surveyed.
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Audience feedback analysis
The document summarizes audience feedback from a survey about a rock music magazine. Most respondents rated the front cover and double page spread highest and said the color scheme and pictures were relevant. While most said no changes were needed, some suggested including text on both pages of the double page spread to improve the magazine.
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The document summarizes the results of focus groups that provided feedback on ideas for a music video. Focus group members generally liked the idea but noted some potential issues. They enjoyed the storytelling aspect and differences from typical pop videos. Some concerns included whether it would fit the song correctly or be difficult to film. Members provided suggestions on improving emotion, storytelling, and adapting parts like the treasure or intro. The creator concludes the focus groups gave valuable critical feedback that will help refine the ideas and storyboard to better suit the target audience and genre.
Audience feedback
The document summarizes the feedback from a questionnaire about a music magazine. Key findings include:
- Most people rated the magazine an 8 out of 10 for professionalism. Suggestions were made to improve the cover design.
- The majority liked the black, yellow and white color scheme but some suggested adding red.
- The contents page was deemed sufficient by most, though some wanted articles on new bands.
- Photos were called bright, professional and suitable for the genre.
- Nearly all said the interview questions covered wanted topics, with some additions suggested.
- Most participants said they would buy the magazine.
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This document discusses wh- questions or question words. It shows images of the question words who, what, when, where, why, and how and describes their functions. These six basic question words are used to ask for information about people, things, time, place, reasons, and manner. The summary emphasizes studying these question words as their meanings will not be repeated in class.
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The document analyzes the results of a survey about magazine preferences. It summarizes the key findings from each question:
1) The ages ranged mainly from 14 to 54, providing varied experiences.
2) The gender split was close, with 25 boys and 20 girls, allowing for unbiased answers.
3) Many respondents said they did not read pop magazines, limiting feedback.
The analysis informed decisions about the magazine cover design and content based on the most popular responses.
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The document provides examples of common expressions used when asking for and expressing opinions on various topics such as music, food, people, and school subjects. Key opinion expressions include "I agree", "I disagree", "I like", "I love", "I don't like", "I hate", as well as asking others "Do you agree?", "Do you like?", and "What do you think about?". Sample opinion questions are also given on topics like English, The Wonder Girls band, kimchi, a man, a baby, math, and bibimbap.
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Audience feedback analysis
The document summarizes audience feedback from a survey about a rock music magazine. Most respondents rated the front cover and double page spread highest and said the color scheme and pictures were relevant. While most said no changes were needed, some suggested including text on both pages of the double page spread to improve the magazine.
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The document summarizes the results of focus groups that provided feedback on ideas for a music video. Focus group members generally liked the idea but noted some potential issues. They enjoyed the storytelling aspect and differences from typical pop videos. Some concerns included whether it would fit the song correctly or be difficult to film. Members provided suggestions on improving emotion, storytelling, and adapting parts like the treasure or intro. The creator concludes the focus groups gave valuable critical feedback that will help refine the ideas and storyboard to better suit the target audience and genre.
Audience feedback
The document summarizes the feedback from a questionnaire about a music magazine. Key findings include:
- Most people rated the magazine an 8 out of 10 for professionalism. Suggestions were made to improve the cover design.
- The majority liked the black, yellow and white color scheme but some suggested adding red.
- The contents page was deemed sufficient by most, though some wanted articles on new bands.
- Photos were called bright, professional and suitable for the genre.
- Nearly all said the interview questions covered wanted topics, with some additions suggested.
- Most participants said they would buy the magazine.
Defend my design
The author chose purple for their logo because it is their favorite color representing passion. They selected a rectangular shape to represent being a seeker and explorer. For their inspirational poster, the author used a memorable Yoda quote and picture to illustrate that there is no middle ground between doing or not doing something. They chose an elegant yet powerful font similar to Yoda and used red text to emphasize the "no try" part of the quote against the background.
Wh questions
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Analysis of my results
The document analyzes the results of a survey about magazine preferences. It summarizes the key findings from each question:
1) The ages ranged mainly from 14 to 54, providing varied experiences.
2) The gender split was close, with 25 boys and 20 girls, allowing for unbiased answers.
3) Many respondents said they did not read pop magazines, limiting feedback.
The analysis informed decisions about the magazine cover design and content based on the most popular responses.
Audience Feedback DPS
The document contains audience feedback on drafts of a double page magazine spread. Respondents generally found the layout conventional and easy to navigate, with colors and images that worked well together. All respondents said the page was effective at catching attention and wanting to read it. No changes were suggested. Most felt the magazine would appeal to ages 16-30 and that they would buy it if seen. All liked the font choices. The document concludes the audience would not change anything and strengths included a conventional design that appealed to the target demographic. A weakness is 25% felt it may not appeal to ages 16-30.
Opinions
The document provides examples of common expressions used when asking for and expressing opinions on various topics such as music, food, people, and school subjects. Key opinion expressions include "I agree", "I disagree", "I like", "I love", "I don't like", "I hate", as well as asking others "Do you agree?", "Do you like?", and "What do you think about?". Sample opinion questions are also given on topics like English, The Wonder Girls band, kimchi, a man, a baby, math, and bibimbap.
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- The magazine should have both structured and free-flowing sections, equal amounts of text and pictures, a formal but genre-appropriate tone, and feature both well-known and up-and-coming artists.
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The document summarizes the results of surveys conducted to help design an electronic dance music magazine. Key decisions made based on the feedback include using a large cover photo, focusing on the EDM genre, featuring artists and interviews, offering promotional incentives like festival tickets, and including a mixture of text, pictures, interviews and reviews. The surveys helped determine pricing, colors, formality levels, and types of artists that would appeal most to the target readership.
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- Slightly under 30% would have preferred a group on the front cover instead of a solo female artist.
- One respondent did not think the cover image was suitable for the rock genre.
- Nearly all would read the double page article but it could be improved with less text.
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3. The content page layout clearly displayed the magazine format and had good continuity through color.
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The document provides examples of forming questions in the past tense. It discusses using past tense verbs and includes examples of wh- questions using when, where, how, why, who, and what. Specific examples include "Where was the brown cat?" and "Why was she absent?". It also includes examples of matching questions to answers, such as matching "How was she?" to the answer "She was fine." The document provides guidance on forming various types of questions in the past tense through examples.
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This document provides instructions for a teacher to conduct a role-playing activity with students to practice asking and answering questions about future plans using the grammar structure "going to". The teacher will divide students into pairs and distribute worksheets describing a scenario of plans for Student A and Student B for the upcoming weekend. The students take turns asking each other questions about their plans using prompts and then answer with short responses. The activity aims to reinforce using "going to" to discuss future intentions.
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- Respondents preferred a large cover photo, sticking with an EDM genre, and featuring prominent artists.
- Pricing the magazine between £2-3, including a free digital download, using a purple/orange/white color scheme, and including both interviews and reviews.
- The magazine should have both structured and free-flowing sections, equal amounts of text and pictures, a formal but genre-appropriate tone, and feature both well-known and up-and-coming artists.
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The document summarizes the results of surveys conducted to help design an electronic dance music magazine. Key decisions made based on the feedback include using a large cover photo, focusing on the EDM genre, featuring artists and interviews, offering promotional incentives like festival tickets, and including a mixture of text, pictures, interviews and reviews. The surveys helped determine pricing, colors, formality levels, and types of artists that would appeal most to the target readership.
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The proposal then discusses plans to rebrand the band by creating a logo, concert poster, t-shirt, CD cover, and music disk. The products will be designed in Photoshop using inspiration from online research. The target audience is ages 16-19. Finally, game and video ideas are rejected—a game does not fit the band's style and filming a video would be limited.
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The document summarizes the results of an audience feedback questionnaire about a magazine:
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- Slightly under 30% would have preferred a group on the front cover instead of a solo female artist.
- One respondent did not think the cover image was suitable for the rock genre.
- Nearly all would read the double page article but it could be improved with less text.
- Suggested improvements included adjusting the price, varying the front cover acts, reducing the cover image size, experimenting with colors, and reducing textual content.
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The document summarizes feedback from a group of two males and two females on a student magazine. Some key points made in the feedback include:
1. They liked the front page's color scheme and unique design elements.
2. They felt the festive theme came through clearly from the text and Christmas tree image.
3. The content page layout clearly displayed the magazine format and had good continuity through color.
4. Most pages had a feeling of continuity through elements like consistent page numbers and color usage.
5. They preferred the feature articles over hard news because they were more fun and less stressful.
6. They felt the magazine met local needs through local news stories and elements
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2) Yes/no questions expect either a "yes" or "no" answer. They typically use rising intonation. Yes/no questions with verbs other than "be" use auxiliary verbs like "do" or "did".
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The document summarizes the results of a 10-person questionnaire about an indie music magazine. All 10 respondents said the magazine looked professional and its color scheme suited the indie genre. 9 out of 10 said they would pay £2.99 for it. Respondents also positively evaluated the magazine's font sizes, front cover layout, contents page layout, and consistency across pages. The front cover bands, colors, and large font were most attractive to respondents.
Hot Desking
This document summarizes feedback received from peers on a magazine front cover design. The feedback addressed questions about which image was most appealing, whether filters should be added to the front cover image, and whether the overall design conveyed the impression of a punk magazine. Most respondents thought the masthead image stood out and was eye-catching. Opinions were divided on adding filters, with some suggesting lightening the model's face and others thinking the existing contrast worked well. All agreed the design successfully portrayed a punk magazine based on the dark colors, language, and high-contrast style. The designer ultimately decided to keep the original filters to maintain integrity with the overall color scheme.
Evaltuaion questionnaire graphs feedbacks
Based on audience feedback from a questionnaire:
- The majority found that the color schemes matched and the front cover image was suitable. Most would consider buying the magazine.
- Opinions were mixed on the size of the masthead and professionalism of the contents page layout.
- Most felt the images were well-positioned on the contents page, though some improvements could be made.
Questionnaire Feedback
Based on audience feedback from a questionnaire:
- The majority found that the color schemes matched and the front cover image was suitable. Most would consider buying the magazine.
- Opinions were mixed on the size of the masthead and professionalism of the contents page layout.
- Most felt the images were well-positioned on the contents page, though some improvements could be made.
Questionnaire answers
George conducted a survey with 5 people to get feedback on a prototype rock music magazine. 3 out of 5 respondents said they would consider buying the magazine. Regarding the front cover, all liked the images but 2 thought the colors were too bright. Suggestions to improve the cover included using a photo of a whole band in dark clothes and a darker color scheme. Most respondents enjoyed the article but some felt the angry images did not match the positive tone of the interview. Overall, 4 out of 5 thought the magazine looked professional enough to compete with others in the genre.
Audience feedback
The document summarizes the results of a 10 question questionnaire the author conducted with their target audience about a music magazine they created. Some of the key findings were that the majority of the audience would buy the magazine and liked the name, cover artist, photography, and color scheme. However, around half felt the pages did not fully work together. The author gained useful feedback on improvements, such as making the pages flow better and conveying the rock genre more strongly. Conducting the questionnaire helped the author understand what aspects of the magazine their audience engaged with and areas that could be strengthened.
Homework 4
The document summarizes the responses to a survey about a magazine cover. For question 1, respondents liked the bright colors and image used on the cover. For question 2, they felt the colors, image, and font choice were good. For question 3, respondents suggested improving contrast between colors and using a more varied set of fonts. For question 4, they liked the fonts but thought more could be included. Overall, the cover needs changes to look more professional, with feedback suggesting more varied, contrasting colors and a wider range of fonts.
Evaluation Survey Monkey
The document summarizes the results of a survey about a magazine created by Liam Quinn. For the front cover, 7 out of 13 respondents rated it a 10 out of 10. The main image was found to be the most attractive part, while the promotion was the least attractive. The contents page received ratings of 7-10, with the layout being the most attractive part and the pictures and editorial being the least attractive. The double page received ratings mostly of 9-10 and the layout of the interview was the most attractive, while the quotes were the least. Overall, the whole magazine received a rating of 10 from 54% of respondents.
Audience feedback results
The author surveyed 10 people (mostly male) about various elements of a music magazine prototype. Respondents preferred the front cover overall and felt its color scheme and main image worked well. They also enjoyed the layout and images on the double page spread. Most felt the article on the double page spread was good. The front cover, contents page, and double page spread layouts were rated positively. Respondents indicated the magazine looked like an indie rock publication as intended.
Audience magazine feedback
The document summarizes feedback from audience members on a magazine prototype targeted towards teenagers aged 16-18. Feedback was overall positive, with respondents indicating they would purchase the magazine and thought the cover artist, products, and color scheme fit the intended indie rock genre. Suggested areas for improvement included simplifying the contents page layout and improving font and image selection for the double page spread. The interview content was viewed as interesting and detailed by most respondents.
Questionnaire Feedback
The document summarizes the results of a 13 question magazine questionnaire given to 10 people. The questionnaire covered topics like the appropriateness of images, readability of fonts, layout confusion, and interest in articles for different magazine sections like the front cover, contents page, and double page spread. Overall the feedback highlighted the magazine successfully followed its target audience.
Similar to Audience feedback (20)
Audience feedback
- 1. Audience Feedback Beth Shannon Closed Questionnaire
- 2. Question 1 Do you like the look of my front cover? As you can see by my results there were a mixed review about the look of my front cover. I expect this was because I asked a range of people. This would result in my audience having different opinions and liking different genre's of music.
- 3. Question 2 Do you like the image used on my front cover? As you can see from the results that I made the right decision on what image to use on my front cover.
- 4. Question 3 Do you like the colours used on my front cover? For the colours used on my front cover there were a bit of controversy whether they were right or not.
- 5. Question 4 Do you like the layout of my front cover? Again there were mixed views on the layout of my front cover. To improve this I could experiment with the layout.
- 6. Question 5 Do you like the look of my contents page? For my contents page some of the audience did not like the look of it. I again think this was because of the different opinions.
- 7. Question 6 Do you like the images used on my contents page? For this question one of the audience did not like the images used but I think this could be personal opinion .
- 8. Question 7 Do you like the colours used on my contents page? For this result I was slightly confused as on my contents page I used the same colours as on my front cover but got slightly different results.
- 9. Question 8 Do you like the layout of my contents page? For this result everyone I interviewed liked the layout of my contents page. As a result of this I know I do not need to change this.
- 10. Question 9 Do you like the look of my double page article? As you can see everyone I interviewed liked the look of my double page article.
- 11. Question 10 Do you like the images used on my double page article? Only one person which I interviewed did not like the images this could be because of personal opinion.
- 12. Question 11 Do you like the colour used on my double page article? Again I was confused with this result as I used the same colours as on my front cover and contents page but got varies results.
- 13. Question 12 Do you like the layout of my double page article? Everyone liked the layout of my double page article.
- 14. Question 13 Do you think the price is suitable for my magazine? As I said I found it difficult to think of a price for my magazine and from the results the majority thought the price was suitable.