Beth Cox conducted research through questionnaires to understand audiences for a planned documentary about social media. She surveyed 10 people ages 17-25 and 10 ages 45-55. Both age groups regularly watched documentaries, though the younger group less so. Both were most interested in topics like technology and were engaged with several social media platforms, though the younger group used more platforms and accounts. The research found that social media has influenced both age groups and that they see it as an important part of modern life. This information will help Cox design a documentary that appeals to and educates her target audiences.
Beth Cox conducted research through questionnaires to understand audiences for a planned documentary about social media. She surveyed 10 people ages 17-25 and 10 ages 45-55. Both age groups regularly watched documentaries, though the younger group less so. Both were most interested in a social media documentary. The younger group was heavily involved in multiple social media platforms and saw it as essential, while the older group had fewer accounts and was less dependent on it. The research provided insights into topics and formats that would appeal to both target age groups.
The document summarizes the results of a questionnaire about documentaries that was completed by 10 males and 10 females aged 17-25, and 10 males and 10 females aged 45-55. The questionnaire asked about documentary viewing habits and preferences. Key findings include: females in both age groups watch documentaries more regularly than males; the most popular channels are Channel 4 and BBC for both groups; both groups prefer documentaries that air between 7pm-11pm and have a narrator; and both groups expressed interest in a documentary about social media. The document provides insights into the target audiences' documentary interests to help plan a new social media documentary.
The document analyzes the results of a survey about music preferences and music video consumption. It finds that most respondents were ages 14-18 and 35+, with a slight majority being female. The most popular music genres were pop and indie. Respondents indicated they watch music videos to discover new trends but also frequently stumble upon videos on social media. Regarding music video preferences, there was a 50/50 split between story-based videos and performances. On average, respondents had a moderate enjoyment of indie music. Most consume music via streaming services and watch videos on YouTube. They have a fair chance of purchasing a physical album. The results provide insights to help tailor an indie music video to the target audience.
The document discusses the results of a questionnaire given to gather information about audiences' music preferences to help create a music video and digipak. Some key findings:
- The audience was split fairly evenly between male and female.
- Most respondents were between ages 17-19, with a significant portion over age 20.
- Most identified as students.
- Respondents identified mostly as "strugglers" or "mainstreamers" in terms of personality types.
- Opinions on the metal music genre varied widely.
- Favorite songs named tended to be metal bands like Avenged Sevenfold and My Chemical Romance. Lyrics and catchy beats were enjoyed.
- Aud
The author conducted a questionnaire of 10 people ages 16-18 about their perceptions of the indie pop music genre. Most respondents agreed indie pop appeals to both males and females. The majority identified teenagers as the target age group for indie pop. When given options for the dress style of an indie pop listener, most selected more casual clothing styles. The questionnaire provided some insight into stereotypes about the target audience for indie pop, though the small sample size limits broader conclusions.
30 questionnaires were distributed randomly to Year 13 students aged 17-18 at a sixth form college. The majority of respondents were male. Most respondents preferred a music video that was a mixture of styles rather than just one type. Over half said whether they needed a music video to enjoy a song depended on the type of song. The most common way respondents discovered new music videos was on YouTube. Nudity/sex was cited as the most unsuitable element for a music video. Most respondents said whether a music video warranted a parental advisory or social media age restrictions would depend on the specific video.
Audience research for short docuemtnaryBaileyFurman
This document analyzes the target audience for a short documentary about fame. The primary audience is 16-24 year olds, who are likely still pursuing their goals and have high smartphone usage. Research found this age group earns under £200 per week, so the documentary will be free. It will be accessible on smartphones and the internet, like YouTube, which research showed is highly used by this demographic. A survey of the target age range provided insights into their common device usage, ambitions, and preferences for internet and video content, which will inform how the documentary is designed to appeal to this audience.
The document provides details from Grace Gilbert's audience research for a documentary project. It outlines research conducted on the viewing habits and interests of 16-24 year olds related to documentaries. Key findings include that 16-34 year olds are the second most common group to watch documentaries after 35-54 year olds. Additional research with surveys and charts show that this age group prefers feature-length documentaries on Netflix and are interested in topics like crime, science, and environmental/social issues. Primary research with a survey of 10 people confirmed that music and interviews should be included and that the target audience prefers a simple documentary style.
Beth Cox conducted research through questionnaires to understand audiences for a planned documentary about social media. She surveyed 10 people ages 17-25 and 10 ages 45-55. Both age groups regularly watched documentaries, though the younger group less so. Both were most interested in a social media documentary. The younger group was heavily involved in multiple social media platforms and saw it as essential, while the older group had fewer accounts and was less dependent on it. The research provided insights into topics and formats that would appeal to both target age groups.
The document summarizes the results of a questionnaire about documentaries that was completed by 10 males and 10 females aged 17-25, and 10 males and 10 females aged 45-55. The questionnaire asked about documentary viewing habits and preferences. Key findings include: females in both age groups watch documentaries more regularly than males; the most popular channels are Channel 4 and BBC for both groups; both groups prefer documentaries that air between 7pm-11pm and have a narrator; and both groups expressed interest in a documentary about social media. The document provides insights into the target audiences' documentary interests to help plan a new social media documentary.
The document analyzes the results of a survey about music preferences and music video consumption. It finds that most respondents were ages 14-18 and 35+, with a slight majority being female. The most popular music genres were pop and indie. Respondents indicated they watch music videos to discover new trends but also frequently stumble upon videos on social media. Regarding music video preferences, there was a 50/50 split between story-based videos and performances. On average, respondents had a moderate enjoyment of indie music. Most consume music via streaming services and watch videos on YouTube. They have a fair chance of purchasing a physical album. The results provide insights to help tailor an indie music video to the target audience.
The document discusses the results of a questionnaire given to gather information about audiences' music preferences to help create a music video and digipak. Some key findings:
- The audience was split fairly evenly between male and female.
- Most respondents were between ages 17-19, with a significant portion over age 20.
- Most identified as students.
- Respondents identified mostly as "strugglers" or "mainstreamers" in terms of personality types.
- Opinions on the metal music genre varied widely.
- Favorite songs named tended to be metal bands like Avenged Sevenfold and My Chemical Romance. Lyrics and catchy beats were enjoyed.
- Aud
The author conducted a questionnaire of 10 people ages 16-18 about their perceptions of the indie pop music genre. Most respondents agreed indie pop appeals to both males and females. The majority identified teenagers as the target age group for indie pop. When given options for the dress style of an indie pop listener, most selected more casual clothing styles. The questionnaire provided some insight into stereotypes about the target audience for indie pop, though the small sample size limits broader conclusions.
30 questionnaires were distributed randomly to Year 13 students aged 17-18 at a sixth form college. The majority of respondents were male. Most respondents preferred a music video that was a mixture of styles rather than just one type. Over half said whether they needed a music video to enjoy a song depended on the type of song. The most common way respondents discovered new music videos was on YouTube. Nudity/sex was cited as the most unsuitable element for a music video. Most respondents said whether a music video warranted a parental advisory or social media age restrictions would depend on the specific video.
Audience research for short docuemtnaryBaileyFurman
This document analyzes the target audience for a short documentary about fame. The primary audience is 16-24 year olds, who are likely still pursuing their goals and have high smartphone usage. Research found this age group earns under £200 per week, so the documentary will be free. It will be accessible on smartphones and the internet, like YouTube, which research showed is highly used by this demographic. A survey of the target age range provided insights into their common device usage, ambitions, and preferences for internet and video content, which will inform how the documentary is designed to appeal to this audience.
The document provides details from Grace Gilbert's audience research for a documentary project. It outlines research conducted on the viewing habits and interests of 16-24 year olds related to documentaries. Key findings include that 16-34 year olds are the second most common group to watch documentaries after 35-54 year olds. Additional research with surveys and charts show that this age group prefers feature-length documentaries on Netflix and are interested in topics like crime, science, and environmental/social issues. Primary research with a survey of 10 people confirmed that music and interviews should be included and that the target audience prefers a simple documentary style.
The document discusses research the author has conducted on their target audience of 16-24 year olds for a documentary. It details findings from surveys in Canada and the UK that suggest this age group frequently watches documentaries and prefers feature-length films to short films. The author analyzed the genres of popular documentaries on Netflix and found their short documentary about indecisiveness aligns with themes on Netflix. Primary research through a survey of 10 people provided insights on expectations for documentaries like including music and a mix of information and interviews.
The document provides details from the respondent's audience research for a documentary project. The research examines what percentage of 16-24 year olds watch documentaries based on Canadian studies. It finds that 16-34 year olds are the second most common group to watch documentaries. The respondent also looks at Netflix documentaries popular with similar age groups to get ideas for themes. Primary research in the form of an online survey is conducted to understand what this age group expects and prefers in documentaries, such as inclusion of music and interviews. The responses are analyzed to help determine how to design the documentary for maximum appeal to 16-24 year olds.
The survey results showed a preference for human behavior documentaries among both males and females aged 16-40. Most respondents preferred watching documentaries featuring archive footage on their TV or tablet and said the BBC was their most popular channel for documentaries. The responses indicated different preferences based on gender for whether people enjoy watching documentaries.
Anisa Ilyas designed a questionnaire to determine what their target audience, 16-18 year olds, look for in documentaries. The questionnaire found that more females than males watch documentaries regularly. It also found that both genders most frequently watch Channel 4 between 7-11pm. Respondents said they want documentaries to tell a story, teach them something new, or share a meaningful message. All respondents said they would be interested in a documentary about social media and that they could not live without social media. This information will help create a documentary about social media targeted at 16-18 year olds.
The document analyzes survey results from 8 respondents between ages 16-40 on their documentary viewing preferences and habits. It finds that human behavior documentaries were most popular overall, though preferences varied between individuals. Respondents were split on whether they enjoyed watching documentaries alone or with others. The BBC was the most commonly cited channel for viewing documentaries. Tablets and TVs were reported as the primary devices for viewing documentaries.
This document contains the responses to a survey about documentary viewing habits. It shows that human behavior documentaries were most popular overall, and that archive footage was the preferred visual element rather than text, interviews, etc. The survey responses also indicated that tablets and TV are the most common ways to watch documentaries. This information will help the documentarian determine the appropriate demographic, style, and format for their new documentary project.
The document contains responses to questions about conducting a survey on documentary viewing habits. It discusses that the survey received responses from equal numbers of males and females between ages 16-25 and 25-40. The majority of respondents preferred documentaries about human behavior over wildlife or sports. Respondents were split on whether they enjoyed watching documentaries. The BBC was the most popular channel for documentaries. Most respondents preferred to see archive footage rather than other elements in documentaries. Tablets and TV were the most popular ways to watch documentaries. The conclusions were that people generally prefer human behavior documentaries and archive footage.
The document analyzes research into existing television programs similar to the topic of the author's documentary on young people and politics. Secondary quantitative research found shows on different channels that relate to the topic, such as ones about unemployment and education. Primary qualitative research involved analyzing conventions of two documentaries and their target audiences. Vox pops with teenagers and adults provided feedback, finding they were interested in comedic, celebrity-involved shows about young people and politics aired on BBC3 and Channel 4. The research provided guidance on appealing to the target audience for the author's documentary.
The document summarizes the results of a quantitative questionnaire given to 16 participants about their media consumption habits and preferences. Some key findings include:
- The majority of participants were female, aged 16-20, students from the South of the UK.
- Most participants favored watching films once a week and enjoyed comedy, horror and animated genres.
- Participants primarily watched short films online and were unfamiliar with websites dedicated to short films.
- They felt themes of stimulation vs. boredom and representations of Asian ethnic groups were underrepresented in films. Most valued story over other film aspects like visuals or directors.
The document summarizes the results of a questionnaire about preferences for a documentary on boxing. It reveals that the target audience is mostly female, ages 17-24 who watch TV in the evenings for 1 hour or less. They prefer to watch documentaries on Netflix and are concerned about head injuries in boxing. While not avid viewers of boxing, most feel female boxing promotes gender equality. This information will help tailor the documentary's content, timing and distribution to appeal to this key demographic.
Question 3 - What have you learnt from your audience feedback?Lucy Hiscox
The survey feedback showed that the music video was most successful at portraying its intended indie-pop genre and narrative of an unhealthy relationship to its target 18-25 year old audience. While the narrative was well understood, feedback indicated that the concept of a break-up was an overused trope. Younger respondents related more to the negative portrayal of young love shown in the video and interpreted it through their own experiences. Most respondents rated the overall production quality positively and expressed interest in the artist, signaling achievement of goals. Areas for improvement included exploring alternative concepts beyond break-ups.
The target audience for the media product is 15-25 year olds of both sexes. A questionnaire showed this age group is most likely to watch thrillers. 60% of respondents who enjoy thrillers were in this 15-25 age range. This younger group was helpful for feedback during editing as friends in this demographic could watch early cuts and provide their thoughts to inform further work. Successful thrillers aimed at young adults also helped the creators understand what this target audience wants from mainstream films.
The document provides information about creating a film project in York, England that aims to inform, educate, and entertain about mental health issues among 16-25 year olds. Research found that over half of York's population is female, most residents are white, and the lowest percentage of visitors to York are in the target 16-25 age range. Primary research through surveys found most respondents would watch a video about mental health and had known someone with mental issues. Interviews revealed stories about causes of mental health disorders. Existing videos on the topic use documentary or personal storytelling styles. Production techniques like lighting and location scouting will need to be considered.
The document summarizes the results of a quantitative questionnaire given to 15 people about their viewing habits and preferences related to short films. Most respondents were female, white, and between ages 15-25 or 36-45. Respondents generally watch at least one film per week and prefer horror and drama genres. They have a difficult time accessing short films and do not go out of their way to watch them regularly. Themes around inaccurate adult perceptions and underrepresentation of parents in films could provide opportunities for new short films.
Question 4 : Who would be the audience for your media productTaliaWilson
The document discusses the target audience for a media product. It analyzes demographics like age (15-34), social class (D and E), psychographics (explores and aspires), gender (mainly female), and ethnicity (all backgrounds). Research like a questionnaire and focus group helped determine preferences and informed the choices. The target audience falls into lower social grades due to education levels, and within the explores and aspires psychographic categories due to their adventurous and achievement-driven mindsets. Females are the primary focus as they go to movies more often. The content aimed to appeal to this youthful demographic.
The document summarizes primary research conducted through a survey about views on short films. The survey included 32 participants ranging in age from 15 to over 45. It found that most had seen only 1-2 short films and were interested in teen, romance, and thriller genres. Respondents felt teen dramas should focus on relationships, bullying, teenage pregnancy, and family issues. Most preferred a dramatic or tense musical score. The conclusions were that a teen drama with teenage leads and focusing on relationships, pregnancy, and family issues would appeal to the target audience of teens and young adults.
The document summarizes the results of a questionnaire about tanning. It shows that the target audience is young people aged 16-23, most of whom tan to look better and boost confidence. It also suggests making a documentary about tanning that explores reasons for tanning, risks involved, and issues like addiction. The documentary should air in the evening on Channel 4 to match when the target audience watches TV.
The document summarizes the results of a questionnaire given to 4 people about their media consumption habits to determine the target audience for a new music magazine. Key findings include:
- The target audience would be equally male and female, aged 15-25 with an average age of 19.
- 75% said they would buy the same brand of magazine and have characteristics of a "Belonger".
- The most popular articles would be about new bands, gig reviews, band facts, and interviews.
- Most use Facebook and Twitter for social media and are influenced by social networks.
- Half are still in education and most spend 2-5 hours per day on the internet and listen to music for 3-5 hours
The document summarizes the results of a questionnaire given to teenagers about media pressures on body image. Key findings include:
- All participants were female, as the target audience was teenage girls. Most participants were ages 17-19.
- All participants felt that the media puts pressure on teenage girls to look a certain way and that they had personally felt this pressure.
- All agreed that girls experience more pressure than boys around appearance from the media.
- Social media was seen as promoting the most pressure through unrealistic body standards on platforms like Instagram and Twitter.
- Beauty vloggers on YouTube were seen as mostly promoting self-confidence, though one participant disagreed.
- Most participants desired to look
The document summarizes feedback from audience surveys about a documentary and related marketing materials. Key findings include:
- Audience feedback showed the documentary effectively conveyed the seriousness of body confidence issues, though some felt it lacked humor.
- Responses were mixed on whether enough facts/statistics were included in the documentary.
- Most respondents said they would recommend the documentary to others and felt the subject was relevant to the target audience.
- Feedback on marketing materials suggested improving image selection and shortening written content to better engage younger audiences.
The respondent received feedback from 20 college students on questionnaires about a documentary, radio advertisement, and digital press summary they created about body confidence. Most felt the documentary effectively showed body confidence is a larger issue and recommended it to others. Feedback indicated adding a bolder title screen and improving synergy between products. Overall, the responses showed the content was relevant and engaging but could be strengthened by clearer links between elements.
The document discusses research the author has conducted on their target audience of 16-24 year olds for a documentary. It details findings from surveys in Canada and the UK that suggest this age group frequently watches documentaries and prefers feature-length films to short films. The author analyzed the genres of popular documentaries on Netflix and found their short documentary about indecisiveness aligns with themes on Netflix. Primary research through a survey of 10 people provided insights on expectations for documentaries like including music and a mix of information and interviews.
The document provides details from the respondent's audience research for a documentary project. The research examines what percentage of 16-24 year olds watch documentaries based on Canadian studies. It finds that 16-34 year olds are the second most common group to watch documentaries. The respondent also looks at Netflix documentaries popular with similar age groups to get ideas for themes. Primary research in the form of an online survey is conducted to understand what this age group expects and prefers in documentaries, such as inclusion of music and interviews. The responses are analyzed to help determine how to design the documentary for maximum appeal to 16-24 year olds.
The survey results showed a preference for human behavior documentaries among both males and females aged 16-40. Most respondents preferred watching documentaries featuring archive footage on their TV or tablet and said the BBC was their most popular channel for documentaries. The responses indicated different preferences based on gender for whether people enjoy watching documentaries.
Anisa Ilyas designed a questionnaire to determine what their target audience, 16-18 year olds, look for in documentaries. The questionnaire found that more females than males watch documentaries regularly. It also found that both genders most frequently watch Channel 4 between 7-11pm. Respondents said they want documentaries to tell a story, teach them something new, or share a meaningful message. All respondents said they would be interested in a documentary about social media and that they could not live without social media. This information will help create a documentary about social media targeted at 16-18 year olds.
The document analyzes survey results from 8 respondents between ages 16-40 on their documentary viewing preferences and habits. It finds that human behavior documentaries were most popular overall, though preferences varied between individuals. Respondents were split on whether they enjoyed watching documentaries alone or with others. The BBC was the most commonly cited channel for viewing documentaries. Tablets and TVs were reported as the primary devices for viewing documentaries.
This document contains the responses to a survey about documentary viewing habits. It shows that human behavior documentaries were most popular overall, and that archive footage was the preferred visual element rather than text, interviews, etc. The survey responses also indicated that tablets and TV are the most common ways to watch documentaries. This information will help the documentarian determine the appropriate demographic, style, and format for their new documentary project.
The document contains responses to questions about conducting a survey on documentary viewing habits. It discusses that the survey received responses from equal numbers of males and females between ages 16-25 and 25-40. The majority of respondents preferred documentaries about human behavior over wildlife or sports. Respondents were split on whether they enjoyed watching documentaries. The BBC was the most popular channel for documentaries. Most respondents preferred to see archive footage rather than other elements in documentaries. Tablets and TV were the most popular ways to watch documentaries. The conclusions were that people generally prefer human behavior documentaries and archive footage.
The document analyzes research into existing television programs similar to the topic of the author's documentary on young people and politics. Secondary quantitative research found shows on different channels that relate to the topic, such as ones about unemployment and education. Primary qualitative research involved analyzing conventions of two documentaries and their target audiences. Vox pops with teenagers and adults provided feedback, finding they were interested in comedic, celebrity-involved shows about young people and politics aired on BBC3 and Channel 4. The research provided guidance on appealing to the target audience for the author's documentary.
The document summarizes the results of a quantitative questionnaire given to 16 participants about their media consumption habits and preferences. Some key findings include:
- The majority of participants were female, aged 16-20, students from the South of the UK.
- Most participants favored watching films once a week and enjoyed comedy, horror and animated genres.
- Participants primarily watched short films online and were unfamiliar with websites dedicated to short films.
- They felt themes of stimulation vs. boredom and representations of Asian ethnic groups were underrepresented in films. Most valued story over other film aspects like visuals or directors.
The document summarizes the results of a questionnaire about preferences for a documentary on boxing. It reveals that the target audience is mostly female, ages 17-24 who watch TV in the evenings for 1 hour or less. They prefer to watch documentaries on Netflix and are concerned about head injuries in boxing. While not avid viewers of boxing, most feel female boxing promotes gender equality. This information will help tailor the documentary's content, timing and distribution to appeal to this key demographic.
Question 3 - What have you learnt from your audience feedback?Lucy Hiscox
The survey feedback showed that the music video was most successful at portraying its intended indie-pop genre and narrative of an unhealthy relationship to its target 18-25 year old audience. While the narrative was well understood, feedback indicated that the concept of a break-up was an overused trope. Younger respondents related more to the negative portrayal of young love shown in the video and interpreted it through their own experiences. Most respondents rated the overall production quality positively and expressed interest in the artist, signaling achievement of goals. Areas for improvement included exploring alternative concepts beyond break-ups.
The target audience for the media product is 15-25 year olds of both sexes. A questionnaire showed this age group is most likely to watch thrillers. 60% of respondents who enjoy thrillers were in this 15-25 age range. This younger group was helpful for feedback during editing as friends in this demographic could watch early cuts and provide their thoughts to inform further work. Successful thrillers aimed at young adults also helped the creators understand what this target audience wants from mainstream films.
The document provides information about creating a film project in York, England that aims to inform, educate, and entertain about mental health issues among 16-25 year olds. Research found that over half of York's population is female, most residents are white, and the lowest percentage of visitors to York are in the target 16-25 age range. Primary research through surveys found most respondents would watch a video about mental health and had known someone with mental issues. Interviews revealed stories about causes of mental health disorders. Existing videos on the topic use documentary or personal storytelling styles. Production techniques like lighting and location scouting will need to be considered.
The document summarizes the results of a quantitative questionnaire given to 15 people about their viewing habits and preferences related to short films. Most respondents were female, white, and between ages 15-25 or 36-45. Respondents generally watch at least one film per week and prefer horror and drama genres. They have a difficult time accessing short films and do not go out of their way to watch them regularly. Themes around inaccurate adult perceptions and underrepresentation of parents in films could provide opportunities for new short films.
Question 4 : Who would be the audience for your media productTaliaWilson
The document discusses the target audience for a media product. It analyzes demographics like age (15-34), social class (D and E), psychographics (explores and aspires), gender (mainly female), and ethnicity (all backgrounds). Research like a questionnaire and focus group helped determine preferences and informed the choices. The target audience falls into lower social grades due to education levels, and within the explores and aspires psychographic categories due to their adventurous and achievement-driven mindsets. Females are the primary focus as they go to movies more often. The content aimed to appeal to this youthful demographic.
The document summarizes primary research conducted through a survey about views on short films. The survey included 32 participants ranging in age from 15 to over 45. It found that most had seen only 1-2 short films and were interested in teen, romance, and thriller genres. Respondents felt teen dramas should focus on relationships, bullying, teenage pregnancy, and family issues. Most preferred a dramatic or tense musical score. The conclusions were that a teen drama with teenage leads and focusing on relationships, pregnancy, and family issues would appeal to the target audience of teens and young adults.
The document summarizes the results of a questionnaire about tanning. It shows that the target audience is young people aged 16-23, most of whom tan to look better and boost confidence. It also suggests making a documentary about tanning that explores reasons for tanning, risks involved, and issues like addiction. The documentary should air in the evening on Channel 4 to match when the target audience watches TV.
The document summarizes the results of a questionnaire given to 4 people about their media consumption habits to determine the target audience for a new music magazine. Key findings include:
- The target audience would be equally male and female, aged 15-25 with an average age of 19.
- 75% said they would buy the same brand of magazine and have characteristics of a "Belonger".
- The most popular articles would be about new bands, gig reviews, band facts, and interviews.
- Most use Facebook and Twitter for social media and are influenced by social networks.
- Half are still in education and most spend 2-5 hours per day on the internet and listen to music for 3-5 hours
The document summarizes the results of a questionnaire given to teenagers about media pressures on body image. Key findings include:
- All participants were female, as the target audience was teenage girls. Most participants were ages 17-19.
- All participants felt that the media puts pressure on teenage girls to look a certain way and that they had personally felt this pressure.
- All agreed that girls experience more pressure than boys around appearance from the media.
- Social media was seen as promoting the most pressure through unrealistic body standards on platforms like Instagram and Twitter.
- Beauty vloggers on YouTube were seen as mostly promoting self-confidence, though one participant disagreed.
- Most participants desired to look
The document summarizes feedback from audience surveys about a documentary and related marketing materials. Key findings include:
- Audience feedback showed the documentary effectively conveyed the seriousness of body confidence issues, though some felt it lacked humor.
- Responses were mixed on whether enough facts/statistics were included in the documentary.
- Most respondents said they would recommend the documentary to others and felt the subject was relevant to the target audience.
- Feedback on marketing materials suggested improving image selection and shortening written content to better engage younger audiences.
The respondent received feedback from 20 college students on questionnaires about a documentary, radio advertisement, and digital press summary they created about body confidence. Most felt the documentary effectively showed body confidence is a larger issue and recommended it to others. Feedback indicated adding a bolder title screen and improving synergy between products. Overall, the responses showed the content was relevant and engaging but could be strengthened by clearer links between elements.
The combination of the company's magazine, documentary, and radio advertisements was effective due to elements of synergy between the products. Still images from the documentary were used in the magazine to give readers insight into its content. Additionally, quotes from interviews conducted for the documentary were featured in the radio advertisements to grab listeners' attention. However, the documentary's title was printed in small font in the magazine, weakening the synergy by making it difficult to notice. Overall, the synergy created a noticeable relationship between the products so audiences would know what to expect from each.
- The feedback from 20 survey respondents provided useful insights for improving Finnlea Murphy's documentary, radio advertisement, and double page article about body confidence.
- For the documentary, respondents felt the subject matter made them realize body confidence issues are common and they were not alone. They suggested adding more statistics throughout.
- For the radio ad, most understood it advertised the documentary, though some said the explanation at the end was too quiet.
- For the article, most didn't realize it was about the documentary because it lacked "Body Confidence" in the title. Respondents felt the images related to the documentary content.
The combination of the documentary, magazine spread, and radio trailer was generally effective in creating synergy between the products. Green was used as a consistent color theme to represent healthy eating across all three mediums. Specifically, a close-up shot of a student eating an apple was featured and helped brand the products together. While sound clips from the documentary were used in the radio spot, further incorporation of healthy eating sounds could have strengthened the connection between the radio trailer and the overall theme. Overall, consistent use of images and colors successfully created branding recognition between the documentary and magazine spread.
The document discusses the various media technologies and software used by the author at different stages of their media project.
During research and planning, the author used Word, PowerPoint, Slideshare, Facebook and Google to aid their work. Word was used for scripts and blog posts, while PowerPoint helped with presentations on theorists. Slideshare allowed presentations to be shared online.
For construction, the author used a camera, tripod, microphone, headphones, iMac and phone to capture footage and images. Editing was done on iMac using Adobe Premier Pro and Photoshop.
During production, the author learned new software like Premier Pro, GarageBand and InDesign. Existing skills in Phot
This document analyzes the consistency between a documentary, radio advertisement, and TV listings magazine promoting the documentary. It finds that the three products were generally consistent in their color scheme, title, voiceover, music, images, and target audience. However, it notes that the radio advertisement could have been clearer in introducing clips from the documentary and that adding an identifying icon may have strengthened the "brand identity". Overall, the TV listings magazine was deemed most effective at promotion due to its clear information and inclusion of important images from the documentary.
This document summarizes a magazine article that was created to advertise a documentary. It uses several forms and conventions of real magazine articles. These include things like columns, images, captions, pull quotes, different typefaces, page numbers, and following the house style colors of the magazine it aims to replicate, Radio Times. The article provides an overview of the documentary, details about its channel, time and title. Overall, it replicates the typical style, layout and elements found in real magazine articles to advertise the documentary.
The combination of a documentary, double page spread, and radio trailer were mostly effective due to elements of synergy. Images and audio from the documentary were used in the other products to provide sneak peaks and generate interest. However, the effectiveness could have been improved by clearly stating the documentary name in the double page spread, which risks the audience not knowing what it is advertising. Including the title would have made it obvious the products were connected.
The document analyzes three radio trailers that were studied as examples to help create their own radio trailer. It summarizes the key elements found in each trailer, such as use of sound effects, music, ambient sounds, various voices, and tone of voice. Studying these professional examples helped the group understand conventions needed for an effective radio trailer and apply those lessons to influencing the creation of their own radio trailer.
The document discusses the effectiveness of combining a documentary with ancillary texts such as a radio trailer and TV listing. It aimed to maintain tone and style across products to promote the documentary. The radio trailer used audio clips and music from the documentary to match its serious, informative tone. The TV listing featured photos and expert quotes from the documentary. While the products established a clear identity and brand, the document concludes they could have been more appealing and effective at promoting the documentary if less focus was placed on continuity between products.
Philip Costin used various new media technologies throughout the research, planning, construction, and evaluation stages of his project. These included blogs, presentation platforms, video editing software, audio editing software, and graphics software. He found some technologies like PowToon and Prezi allowed him to be more creative in presenting his research. While learning to use hardware like cameras and microphones took more time and practice, using various software helped him improve his IT skills and allowed him to effectively complete the stages of his project.
The document summarizes feedback received from an audience focus group on three media products: a radio trailer, magazine, and documentary about healthy eating.
The feedback was mainly positive as expected, with a preferred reading of the products. However, the radio trailer was seen as more different than the other two. The focus group enjoyed elements like sound effects but felt the background music was too loud and sound inconsistent.
For the magazine, they liked the layout, colors, images and design as anticipated. One person suggested making the writing bigger. Overall, the focus group agreed the products targeted younger audiences and had a consistent topic of healthy eating. The documentary and magazine were seen as working together best while the radio trailer was less connected.
In what ways does your media product usea2media14f
The document compares the conventions used in the author's documentary to those used in the film "Supersize Me". Some conventions that both documentaries followed include using an opening title, vox pops from the general public, expert interviews in mid shots slightly to one side, facts and statistics, and background music. However, the author notes ways their documentary could be improved, such as making the title more graphic, interviewing a more diverse range of people, and being more creative with sounds. Overall, following conventions helped make their documentary seem professional for their target audience.
This document discusses how a media product challenges and develops conventions from real-life media. Specifically, it describes how a magazine TV listing was constructed to be similar to the Radio Times but also made some changes. It used conventions like captions, mastheads, and pull quotes from Radio Times issues. However, it developed conventions by placing captions under the main image rather than separately and putting the broadcast time under the standfirst rather than in the corner. It also challenged conventions in its side feature column by including a pull quote and focusing on one topic with one image rather than multiple subsections and images.
In what ways does your media product usea2media14f
The document discusses how the author's documentary follows conventions of real media products like documentaries. It compares elements from the opening of the author's documentary to the documentary "Supersize Me". Elements like the title screen, use of vox pops, voiceovers, expert interviews, graphics, facts and statistics, archival footage, and background music are discussed. The author notes how their documentary adhered to many documentary conventions but also omitted some like using an on-screen narrator.
The group narrowed down their documentary topic ideas to three options: healthy eating, exams and revision, and perception of teenagers. They decided against other ideas like jobs, travel, and general college lifestyle because they seemed too basic or popular. The group wanted to avoid popular topics being done by others to maintain a unique documentary.
Radio Times is a British weekly magazine founded in 1923 by the BBC to provide radio program listings. It was the largest circulation magazine in Europe at its peak. Until 1991, it only listed BBC radio and TV programs, while other magazines listed commercial channels. Today it provides listings for all major UK terrestrial, cable, and satellite TV channels as well as radio. It is published on Tuesdays for the following week and includes 10 pages of daily TV listings spread over double page spreads, along with reviews and listings for digital channels.
This document outlines 24 steps taken to create a TV listings magazine article. It describes cropping and inserting images, adding filler text, titles and captions. Fonts, colors and positioning of elements are adjusted. The article is written, including questions, answers and a quote. A background, pull quote and review are added. The final product follows conventions of TV listings magazines to advertise a documentary.
This blog documents the planning process for a documentary project. It includes posts on researching different types of documentaries, narrative structures and theories. Other posts discuss topic ideas, the target audience, and similar existing documentaries. Additional posts cover research on social media, audiences and filming locations. The blog also includes diary entries, planning tasks like interviews and shots, and ensures the group stays organized with checklists and storyboards to outline the content and production steps.
Strategies for Effective Upskilling is a presentation by Chinwendu Peace in a Your Skill Boost Masterclass organisation by the Excellence Foundation for South Sudan on 08th and 09th June 2024 from 1 PM to 3 PM on each day.
বাংলাদেশের অর্থনৈতিক সমীক্ষা ২০২৪ [Bangladesh Economic Review 2024 Bangla.pdf] কম্পিউটার , ট্যাব ও স্মার্ট ফোন ভার্সন সহ সম্পূর্ণ বাংলা ই-বুক বা pdf বই " সুচিপত্র ...বুকমার্ক মেনু 🔖 ও হাইপার লিংক মেনু 📝👆 যুক্ত ..
আমাদের সবার জন্য খুব খুব গুরুত্বপূর্ণ একটি বই ..বিসিএস, ব্যাংক, ইউনিভার্সিটি ভর্তি ও যে কোন প্রতিযোগিতা মূলক পরীক্ষার জন্য এর খুব ইম্পরট্যান্ট একটি বিষয় ...তাছাড়া বাংলাদেশের সাম্প্রতিক যে কোন ডাটা বা তথ্য এই বইতে পাবেন ...
তাই একজন নাগরিক হিসাবে এই তথ্য গুলো আপনার জানা প্রয়োজন ...।
বিসিএস ও ব্যাংক এর লিখিত পরীক্ষা ...+এছাড়া মাধ্যমিক ও উচ্চমাধ্যমিকের স্টুডেন্টদের জন্য অনেক কাজে আসবে ...
Reimagining Your Library Space: How to Increase the Vibes in Your Library No ...Diana Rendina
Librarians are leading the way in creating future-ready citizens – now we need to update our spaces to match. In this session, attendees will get inspiration for transforming their library spaces. You’ll learn how to survey students and patrons, create a focus group, and use design thinking to brainstorm ideas for your space. We’ll discuss budget friendly ways to change your space as well as how to find funding. No matter where you’re at, you’ll find ideas for reimagining your space in this session.
Beyond Degrees - Empowering the Workforce in the Context of Skills-First.pptxEduSkills OECD
Iván Bornacelly, Policy Analyst at the OECD Centre for Skills, OECD, presents at the webinar 'Tackling job market gaps with a skills-first approach' on 12 June 2024
How to Manage Your Lost Opportunities in Odoo 17 CRMCeline George
Odoo 17 CRM allows us to track why we lose sales opportunities with "Lost Reasons." This helps analyze our sales process and identify areas for improvement. Here's how to configure lost reasons in Odoo 17 CRM
Walmart Business+ and Spark Good for Nonprofits.pdfTechSoup
"Learn about all the ways Walmart supports nonprofit organizations.
You will hear from Liz Willett, the Head of Nonprofits, and hear about what Walmart is doing to help nonprofits, including Walmart Business and Spark Good. Walmart Business+ is a new offer for nonprofits that offers discounts and also streamlines nonprofits order and expense tracking, saving time and money.
The webinar may also give some examples on how nonprofits can best leverage Walmart Business+.
The event will cover the following::
Walmart Business + (https://business.walmart.com/plus) is a new shopping experience for nonprofits, schools, and local business customers that connects an exclusive online shopping experience to stores. Benefits include free delivery and shipping, a 'Spend Analytics” feature, special discounts, deals and tax-exempt shopping.
Special TechSoup offer for a free 180 days membership, and up to $150 in discounts on eligible orders.
Spark Good (walmart.com/sparkgood) is a charitable platform that enables nonprofits to receive donations directly from customers and associates.
Answers about how you can do more with Walmart!"
Chapter wise All Notes of First year Basic Civil Engineering.pptxDenish Jangid
Chapter wise All Notes of First year Basic Civil Engineering
Syllabus
Chapter-1
Introduction to objective, scope and outcome the subject
Chapter 2
Introduction: Scope and Specialization of Civil Engineering, Role of civil Engineer in Society, Impact of infrastructural development on economy of country.
Chapter 3
Surveying: Object Principles & Types of Surveying; Site Plans, Plans & Maps; Scales & Unit of different Measurements.
Linear Measurements: Instruments used. Linear Measurement by Tape, Ranging out Survey Lines and overcoming Obstructions; Measurements on sloping ground; Tape corrections, conventional symbols. Angular Measurements: Instruments used; Introduction to Compass Surveying, Bearings and Longitude & Latitude of a Line, Introduction to total station.
Levelling: Instrument used Object of levelling, Methods of levelling in brief, and Contour maps.
Chapter 4
Buildings: Selection of site for Buildings, Layout of Building Plan, Types of buildings, Plinth area, carpet area, floor space index, Introduction to building byelaws, concept of sun light & ventilation. Components of Buildings & their functions, Basic concept of R.C.C., Introduction to types of foundation
Chapter 5
Transportation: Introduction to Transportation Engineering; Traffic and Road Safety: Types and Characteristics of Various Modes of Transportation; Various Road Traffic Signs, Causes of Accidents and Road Safety Measures.
Chapter 6
Environmental Engineering: Environmental Pollution, Environmental Acts and Regulations, Functional Concepts of Ecology, Basics of Species, Biodiversity, Ecosystem, Hydrological Cycle; Chemical Cycles: Carbon, Nitrogen & Phosphorus; Energy Flow in Ecosystems.
Water Pollution: Water Quality standards, Introduction to Treatment & Disposal of Waste Water. Reuse and Saving of Water, Rain Water Harvesting. Solid Waste Management: Classification of Solid Waste, Collection, Transportation and Disposal of Solid. Recycling of Solid Waste: Energy Recovery, Sanitary Landfill, On-Site Sanitation. Air & Noise Pollution: Primary and Secondary air pollutants, Harmful effects of Air Pollution, Control of Air Pollution. . Noise Pollution Harmful Effects of noise pollution, control of noise pollution, Global warming & Climate Change, Ozone depletion, Greenhouse effect
Text Books:
1. Palancharmy, Basic Civil Engineering, McGraw Hill publishers.
2. Satheesh Gopi, Basic Civil Engineering, Pearson Publishers.
3. Ketki Rangwala Dalal, Essentials of Civil Engineering, Charotar Publishing House.
4. BCP, Surveying volume 1
2. Documentary Questionnaire
I developed a questionnaire about documentaries so I could
get an insight into what our target audience watches and
wants to see in a documentary. I asked 5 males and 5
females within the age group of 15-25, mainly around the
age 17/18, and then 5 males and 5 females within the age
group of 45-55. They each answered the questionnaire with
their opinions.
3. Q. Do you watch documentaries?
Age 17-25:
I asked 5 males and 5 females
whether they watched
documentaries or not and 5/5
females said they did but 4/5
males said they did, 1 male didn’t
watch documentaries at all.
Age 45-55:
I asked 5 males and 5 females
whether they watched
documentaries or not. 5/5
females said they did and 5/5
males said they did, suggesting
this particular age group have an
interest in documentaries.
4. Q. How regularly do you watch
documentaries?
Age 17-25:
In this age category, females were found to watch
documentaries more often than males. Females said on
average they watched documentaries every month, where as
males said on average every couple of months, showing
documentaries interest more females than males.
Age 45-55:
In this age category, both males and females watched
documentaries more often than people aged 17-25. On
average, males and females watched documentaries every 2-3
weeks, which is more regular than the category 17-25.
5. Q. What channel/s are the
documentaries you watch usually on?
Age 17-25:
The main channels people said in this age group were Channel 4,
Channel 5 and BBC 1. 7 people said Channel 4 and these people
who said channel 4 tended to list Channel 5 as well. All the
females said Channel 4, and most of the men said Channel 4 as
well as Channel 5. BBC was the channel that was least written
down, which was 3 times.
Age 45-55:
Every male and female said Channel 4, along side Channel 5 and
BBC1/BBC2 which was mentioned less than Channel 4. This
category, however, listed channels the age category 17-25 didn’t,
such as the Discovery Channel, meaning people aged 45-55 are
watching documentaries which aren’t on the main channels.
6. Q. What time do you usually watch
television?
Age 17-25:
As one male said at the start of the
questionnaire he didn’t watch documentaries,
only 4 males remain in this survey. As you can
see, all of the people (both males and
females) in this category usually watch
television between 7pm-11pm, suggesting
this is the best time to air our documentary.
Age 45-55:
From this data, 0 males said they watched
television in the morning, and 1 female did.
Between 1pm and 6pm, 2 males said they
watched afternoon television, where as 1 female
did. Between 7pm and 11pm was the most
popular time for this age category with 3 males
saying they watched night time television and 3
females. Suggesting we air ours between 7pm
and 11pm to suit our target audience.
7. Q. Out of these 5 topics, which topic
would most likely interest you?
Age 17-25:
This data shows that people between the ages of
17-25 are most interested in the topic of
technology. This could be due to technology
playing a big part in young peoples lives currently.
Males were more into the criminal topic, where
as the females picked health and wildlife. Both
genders were interested in history but not as
much as technology as you can see from the
representation of the data.
Age 45-55:
This data shows that people between the ages of
45-55 aren’t as interested in the topic of
technology as much as the other age group are,
their data is more spread out in terms of the
interest into the different topics. However,
technology is the topic they were mostly
interested in, both males and females, giving an
indication that our topic of social media will
interest them as their is a common link.
8. Q. What do you think the main
purpose/s of documentaries are?
Age 17-25:
Here, the data tells us what people aged 17-25
think documentaries purpose/s are. Some people
picked more than one purpose. In this age
category, they thought that persuasion was the
least common purpose of a documentary. They
over all thought that the main purposes were to
educate and entertain, which is what we aim our
documentaries purpose to be, but to also inform.
Age 45-55:
Here, the data tells us that people of an older age
think the main purpose of documentaries is to
educate people. They think that profit isn’t as
much of a main purpose as the younger people
do, or entertainment isn’t a main purpose. They
seem to think education is the main one, and this
is due to their age and maybe due to them having
children, so they are influenced by them being
involved in education currently.
9. Q. Do you like documentaries that
come to a conclusion at the end?
Age 17-25:
There was a difference in the response to
this answer. People did prefer the
documentary to not come to a conclusion at
the end. Peoples reasons for this were
mainly so they can form their own opinion,
and so the documentary doesn’t lead them
down a specific route to form an opinion.
Age 17-25:
There was a bigger difference in this age
group, more people didn’t like
documentaries coming to a conclusion. But
some people did, such as more males than
females liked them to form a conclusion at
the end. The people who said that they liked
it coming to a conclusion said it would try
and stop people having unpopular opinions
on matters.
10. Q. Do you find documentaries with a
narrator easier to understand and
follow?
Age 17-25:
The majority of people said that
they liked having a narrator to
listen to and follow, therefore
telling us we should as this is
what our target audience wants
in a documentary.
Age 45-55:
The majority of people said that
they liked having a narrator to
follow also in this age category,
bar 1 male. Therefore showing
both age groups prefer having a
narrator.
11. Q. Would you be interested in a
documentary about social media?
Age 17-25:
Every single person, all 9 participants I
asked, said they would be interested in
a documentary about social media.
Therefore people between 17-25 is a
perfect age to target our documentary
at as they are interested
Age 45-55:
Almost all the people I asked said they
would be interested in a social media
documentary bar 1 male, showing
people of this age group also have an
interest and therefore they’re the right
people to be aiming our documentary
at also.
12. Social Media Questionnaire
I’ve also developed a questionnaire about social media so I
could get an insight and look into what my target audience
knows about social media, how involved they are and their
experiences with it. I asked the same people who filled in
my questionnaire about documentaries, 5 males and 5
females within the age group of 15-25, mainly around the
age 17/18, and then 5 males and 5 females within the age
group of 45-55. They each answered the questionnaire with
their opinions.
13. Q. Do you use social media?
Age 17-25:
All 9 people between the age of
17-25 said they used some form
of social media, showing its a
current topic, involving our target
audience.
Age 45-55:
Also, all 10 people between the
age of 45-55 said they used some
form of social media, showing its
a current topic with people this
age as well.
14. Q. How many social media
accounts do you have?
Age 17-25:
In this category, there was a much higher number of social
media accounts owned by people than in the older aged
category. On average, males owned 7 social media accounts,
and females owned 10+. This shows how social media is a
huge part of young peoples lives.
Age 45-55:
However, in this category, people owned less social media
accounts. On average males owned 3 social media accounts
and females owned 4. But this does show that even people of
this age are involved with social media sites.
15. Q. What are your favourite social
networking sites to use?
Age 17-25:
In this age group, many social networking sites were used, some
of them I have never heard of before. But there seemed to be
common ones that almost everyone listed: Facebook, Twitter,
Tumblr, Instagram, Snapchat and Vine.
Age 45-55:
However, in this category, as people owned less social media
accounts, their was less variety in what social media accounts
they owned. All 10 people had a Facebook account and nearly
everyone owned a Twitter account and an Instagram account.
Other accounts we Wattpad, and MySpace. This tells us that
people of this age do have up to date social accounts but not as
many as the younger people.
16. Q. What do you use social media for?
Age 17-25:
The most common answer in this age category was ‘to see
what’s happening around the world with celebrities/famous
people’. This is good information to know as we were planning
on talking about obsessions with celebrities and why people
are so interested in them, in our documentary.
Age 45-55:
On the other hand, in this age category, quite a lot of people
said ‘I don’t use my account that often, I just have one’ which
tells us that people are conforming to a norm of having social
media and are being influenced by other people to own an
account.
17. Q. Do you think people are influenced
to have social media?
Age 17-25:
Everyone in this age category said
yes to people being influenced to
having social media. This shows
that social media is a big thing in
a young persons life.
Age 45-55:
Everyone in this age category said
yes as well. This therefore shows
that what ever age group people
are in, social media has a massive
impact and influences many
people.
18. Q. Do you think it’s an essential thing
for someone to have in life?
Age 15-25:
All 10 people said that social
media is an essential thing to
have in life, showing that young
people have been effected by
social media.
Age 45-55:
Not all 10 people said that social
media is an essential thing to
have in life in this age category.
These results showed the
opposite, older people don’t
believe it’s an essential, maybe
because they’ve lived without it.
19. Q. Would you be able to live without
social media?
Age 15-25:
All 10 people said that they
wouldn’t be able to live if social
media wasn’t around, showing
the mass impact social media has
had on these lives.
Age 45-55:
In this age category, not all 10
people said they wouldn’t be
able to live without social media.
Showing older people don’t reply
on it as much, however some
people answered no, showing it
still affects older people.
20. Q. Have you ever had any bad
experiences with social media?
Age 15-25:
All 5 males said they hadn’t had any
problem with social media, but this
could be due to embarrassment of
confessing. Where as 1 female said
they had, but this still isn’t a lot.
Age 45-55:
In this age category, all 10 people
(males and females) said they have had
no bad experiences with social media.
But maybe this is due to them not
using them as much as
teenagers/young people.
21. Q. Do you think social media benefits
people and society in this day and
age?
Age 15-25:
This answer is very mixed, showing
us that social media can be
beneficial but dangerous and bad in
other ways (bullying).
Age 45-55:
This is also a mixed answer, but
these results show that adults think
social media is less beneficial than
young people. This could be due to
their children having bad
experiences.
22. Q. What is your overall opinion on
social media?
Age 15-25:
Overall, this age group has a mixed
opinion on their overall opinion on
social media. This is good as after our
documentary has finished, it can help
them form their own opinion based on
what materials we’ve provided.
Age 15-25:
Overall, this age group also has a mixed
opinion on their overall thoughts on
social media. However they do have a
more negative look overall as no
females in this age group found social
media a positive thing.
23. Overall
In conclusion, from all the information I have found from
these questionnaires, I am going to apply them to our
documentary. This is so we can produce a documentary that
suits our target audience perfectly, so as our target audience
said they prefer a narrator and they’d rather come to their
own conclusion, we will incorporate that into our
documentary as that’s what the audience wants. This will
therefore makes our documentary more successful as we are
filling the audiences needs and wants.