NAMI is the largest mental health organization in the United States. It was founded in 1979 by family members of people with mental illness. NAMI works to raise awareness about mental health issues and provides advocacy, education, and support services. It is funded through individual donations, corporate sponsorships, foundations, dues, grants, and events. NAMI advocates on issues like living with mental illness, veterans' mental health, and diverse communities. It hosts events to raise awareness and funds for mental health initiatives. NAMI aims to ensure more Americans with mental illness receive needed help and support.
The document discusses several mental health campaigns from different organizations:
- The NHS "Stamp Out the Stigma" campaign used posters with faces and stigmatizing words to raise awareness and collected over 106,000 pledges.
- Mind's "Find the Words" campaign provided resources to help people talk to their GPs about mental health issues and raised money for GP training.
- Rethink Mental Illness' "A Place to Call Home" campaign aimed to provide housing and support for those with severe mental health problems.
- Time to Change and anti-stigma organizations worked to change the generic "head clutcher" image of mental health issues in media portrayals.
Several
The document discusses several mental health campaigns from different organizations:
- The NHS "Stamp out the Stigma" campaign used posters with faces and stigmatizing words to raise awareness and challenge mental health stigma.
- Mind's "Find the Words" campaign provided resources to help people talk to their GPs about mental health issues and raised money for GP training.
- Rethink Mental Illness promoted supported housing for those with severe issues through their "A Place to Call Home" campaign.
- Time to Change and anti-stigma groups worked to replace the generic "head clutcher" image of mental health with more realistic portraits.
United Way of the Dutchess-Orange Region provides this resource guide for campaign managers to help organize effective workplace fundraising campaigns. It includes information on United Way initiatives in the local community, volunteer and program opportunities available through United Way, tips for organizing fundraising events and meetings, and examples of campaign materials like pledge forms and tracking sheets. The guide aims to equip campaign managers with essential tools and strategies to promote United Way's mission and raise resources to support community programs.
The goal of this project was to give me an opportunity to think and work strategically on behalf of the Child Advocacy Center and to produce communication materials based on the information and knowledge I built throughout my spring semester about effective communication. This project consists of an organization profile, fact sheet, news release and social media analysis.
This document provides a marketing plan for Ozarks Wellness Network (OWNit) created by Fuse Integrated Communications. The plan targets students, contributors, and recipients in Stone and Taney counties. Tactics include a fundraising event, educational program for students, donations to food pantries, website/social media improvements, brochures, flyers, and billboards. The goals are to increase awareness of OWNit, communicate what it offers, and promote healthier lifestyles in the community.
The document provides information on four case studies of posters created for social causes: Hope Against Cancer, Society for the Protection of Animals, and NSPCC. For each case study, it describes the aims, purpose, techniques used in the poster design, and impact of the campaign. The posters aimed to raise awareness of their issues and solicit donations through emotionally compelling visuals and messages that resonated with audiences.
Who are We and What is SingleMommie.com all about?
This website was created to be used as a comprehensive resource for single mom’s everywhere. Packed with current information and upbeat articles on careers, education, grants, scholarships, help with housing, parenting tips, relationships, health, fitness, and finances, you’ll find nothing but quality and current information here.
For more details please visit:-http://www.singlemommie.com/
marketing plan for non profit organization mahmuda afroj
This document provides a marketing plan for the nonprofit organization Safe Kids Worldwide. The plan includes an executive summary describing Safe Kids' mission to protect children from injuries. It then outlines marketing objectives like increasing awareness, donations, and volunteer recruitment. Target markets are identified as individuals in various countries. The plan also includes sections on SWOT analysis, competitive analysis, donation strategies, proposed budget, and metrics for measuring marketing success.
The document discusses several mental health campaigns from different organizations:
- The NHS "Stamp Out the Stigma" campaign used posters with faces and stigmatizing words to raise awareness and collected over 106,000 pledges.
- Mind's "Find the Words" campaign provided resources to help people talk to their GPs about mental health issues and raised money for GP training.
- Rethink Mental Illness' "A Place to Call Home" campaign aimed to provide housing and support for those with severe mental health problems.
- Time to Change and anti-stigma organizations worked to change the generic "head clutcher" image of mental health issues in media portrayals.
Several
The document discusses several mental health campaigns from different organizations:
- The NHS "Stamp out the Stigma" campaign used posters with faces and stigmatizing words to raise awareness and challenge mental health stigma.
- Mind's "Find the Words" campaign provided resources to help people talk to their GPs about mental health issues and raised money for GP training.
- Rethink Mental Illness promoted supported housing for those with severe issues through their "A Place to Call Home" campaign.
- Time to Change and anti-stigma groups worked to replace the generic "head clutcher" image of mental health with more realistic portraits.
United Way of the Dutchess-Orange Region provides this resource guide for campaign managers to help organize effective workplace fundraising campaigns. It includes information on United Way initiatives in the local community, volunteer and program opportunities available through United Way, tips for organizing fundraising events and meetings, and examples of campaign materials like pledge forms and tracking sheets. The guide aims to equip campaign managers with essential tools and strategies to promote United Way's mission and raise resources to support community programs.
The goal of this project was to give me an opportunity to think and work strategically on behalf of the Child Advocacy Center and to produce communication materials based on the information and knowledge I built throughout my spring semester about effective communication. This project consists of an organization profile, fact sheet, news release and social media analysis.
This document provides a marketing plan for Ozarks Wellness Network (OWNit) created by Fuse Integrated Communications. The plan targets students, contributors, and recipients in Stone and Taney counties. Tactics include a fundraising event, educational program for students, donations to food pantries, website/social media improvements, brochures, flyers, and billboards. The goals are to increase awareness of OWNit, communicate what it offers, and promote healthier lifestyles in the community.
The document provides information on four case studies of posters created for social causes: Hope Against Cancer, Society for the Protection of Animals, and NSPCC. For each case study, it describes the aims, purpose, techniques used in the poster design, and impact of the campaign. The posters aimed to raise awareness of their issues and solicit donations through emotionally compelling visuals and messages that resonated with audiences.
Who are We and What is SingleMommie.com all about?
This website was created to be used as a comprehensive resource for single mom’s everywhere. Packed with current information and upbeat articles on careers, education, grants, scholarships, help with housing, parenting tips, relationships, health, fitness, and finances, you’ll find nothing but quality and current information here.
For more details please visit:-http://www.singlemommie.com/
marketing plan for non profit organization mahmuda afroj
This document provides a marketing plan for the nonprofit organization Safe Kids Worldwide. The plan includes an executive summary describing Safe Kids' mission to protect children from injuries. It then outlines marketing objectives like increasing awareness, donations, and volunteer recruitment. Target markets are identified as individuals in various countries. The plan also includes sections on SWOT analysis, competitive analysis, donation strategies, proposed budget, and metrics for measuring marketing success.
Speech we gave at POAG paying tribute to Jerry Sternin of Positive Deviance.
Speech urges collaboration between individuals, companies and communities to achieve objectives.
Social Media and Indian Healthcare - A Potent Marketing Weapon (Featured in H...Sorav Jain
One of our recent reports Social Media in Indian Healthcare Scenario got featured got featured in Healthcare Biz India Magazine with quotes from my interview. http://www.soravjain.com/social-media-india-healthcare-hospitals-report
This document outlines a public relations campaign created by PRSSA students at Grand Valley State University called "Working 4 Purpose" to raise awareness for the nonprofit With Purpose. The campaign's objectives were to increase brand exposure for With Purpose, spread awareness about issues surrounding childhood cancer, and direct people to With Purpose's website and social media channels. Key strategies included social media posts, on-campus communication like tabling and stickers, and a partnership with Headbands of Hope. Through tactics like created Facebook ads and boosting engaging posts, the campaign was successful in meeting its objectives of bringing awareness to over 400 people, informing over 320 people about childhood cancer issues, and directing over 100 people to With Purpose's online presence.
This document summarizes a SWOT analysis and campaign report for World Compassion Terry Law Ministries, a Christian nonprofit organization. It provides an overview of the organization's mission and programs, identifies needs such as maintaining awareness and growing donors, and recommends tactics like press releases and social media engagement as well as campaigns like a donor loyalty program and community volunteer events to meet incremental improvement objectives.
Emily Shaw created a mental health awareness campaign with bright, positive graphics and messaging to counter other campaigns that portrayed mental health issues in a negative or dark way. She developed posters, merchandise, and a website mock-up to promote the campaign. While some pieces could be improved, surveys showed the campaign was well-suited to raising awareness and changing attitudes about mental health issues.
The document summarizes the results of a 10 question questionnaire about social media use and charity donations. The majority of respondents were aged 16-20, slightly more were male than female. Most had previously donated to charities and were comfortable donating £1-5 per month. The most well-known charities were Cancer Research UK, RSPCA, and NSPCC. Respondents preferred advertising with positive messages over negative ones and using bold colors. Popular places to see charity ads included public transit locations. Most preferred a balance of images and text in ads. The most effective suggested ad types were posters and billboards.
The document outlines research conducted by Campaign Captains on behalf of their client, Youth Network. Through surveys of High Point University students, they found a lack of awareness of volunteer opportunities and the volunteer center on campus. Their research also indicated that students would be interested in attending fundraising events for non-profits. Campaign Captains made recommendations to Youth Network such as creating an annual event, improving their website and social media presence, and designing a logo to increase awareness and support.
This document summarizes Emily Shaw's social action evaluation of her mental health awareness campaign. The campaign used bright colors and graphics instead of images to create a more positive look. Feedback indicated the campaign communicated its message clearly and was well-suited and appropriate for its target audience of raising mental health awareness.
The document summarizes Emily Shaw's social action evaluation of her mental health awareness campaign. The campaign used bright colors and graphics instead of images to create a more lighthearted look. Feedback from surveys showed that 100% of respondents agreed the campaign was well-suited to promoting mental health awareness and would help educate people and raise awareness, meeting the campaign's goals.
Emily Shaw created a mental health awareness campaign for the charity Mind. Her goal was to portray mental health in a more positive light compared to existing campaigns, which often used dark imagery. She designed bright, graphic-heavy posters that included facts about mental health and contact information for Mind without using images. Emily also created merchandise like stickers, phone cases, and notebooks featuring her logo and graphics. She felt her finished pieces effectively communicated her message to raise awareness and support for Mind in a way that was appropriate and non-stigmatizing for all audiences.
The document provides information about a campaign brief for the mental health charity Mind. Mind's goals are to help people stay well, empower those with mental health problems to make their own choices, and provide support. Mind has asked the client to create a podcast and TV advert showing how smiling can reduce stress and improve mood. The target audience for the campaign is 15-20 year olds, as they are more likely to experience mental health issues due to school/exam stress. The campaign aims to encourage smiling and open discussion of mental health among youth.
This document provides background information on the client, Mind charity, and their Smile Campaign. Mind is a mental health charity in England and Wales that was founded in the 1940s. Their Smile Campaign aims to encourage smiling to reduce stress and boost mood. The target audience is broadly defined as the creator's own community. Research presented finds high rates of depression, stress, and mental health issues among teenagers and in Sunderland specifically. Articles also discuss how smiling can reduce stress through neurotransmitters and create a positive ripple effect. This information will help the creator develop ideas for a podcast or print ad that represents Mind's values and appeals to stress and mental health issues among teenagers.
Mind is a mental health charity founded in 1946 that aims to improve society's mental health and provide counselling and support services. It helps people deal with their own mental health and support others. Mind campaigns to raise awareness and funding so it can help more people.
The target audience for Mind's "Smile" campaign is primarily youth ages 15-20 in the local community, but is open to all. The campaign aims to encourage smiling and spreading positivity to help manage stress and low moods, in line with Mind's purpose of supporting mental health.
One in four adults and one in ten children experience mental health issues each year in the UK. Mind wants to help those affected and educate others on providing support
This document provides information about the target audience for a project called SMILE, which aims to help 15-20 year olds with mental illness. A survey of the target audience found that 50% feel stressed often or always. Most respondents were 18+ years old, and over 60% had heard of the mental health charity Mind. The document also discusses common coping techniques like retail therapy and toxic positivity. It provides details on Mind's mission to support those with mental health problems through groups, phone/online support. Finally, it outlines ideas for a video that could feature different activities and improvements in body language to represent coping with mental illness.
This document outlines a campaign for Mind, a mental health charity, targeting 15-25 year olds. Research was conducted through surveys to understand the target audience. The campaign includes a TV advertisement showing a day in the life of a teenager dealing with stresses and coping mechanisms. A podcast was also proposed where the creator discusses struggles and coping strategies with another person. The goal is to make listeners feel less alone and encourage healthy coping. The campaign aims to appeal to the interests and needs of the target demographic based on the survey research.
Updated "Children's Mental Health Matters" with links NAMI MH 2019namimidhudson
This document provides information and suggestions for activities to promote Mental Health Awareness Month in May. It encourages wearing green in May and hosting a mental health literacy program for students, staff and parents. It also suggests participating in a ribbon campaign, starting the day with a mental health fact, creating a PSA, hosting an art show, taking a pledge, and inviting local organizations to a mental health fair to promote resources. The overall goal is to increase awareness and reduce stigma of mental illness through various educational and engagement activities.
The Stonewall campaign has several purposes:
1. To raise awareness of LGBT issues and promote equality and inclusion.
2. To create greater media representation of LGBT groups who have traditionally been underrepresented.
3. To challenge societal norms and dominant representations that do not include the LGBT community.
The document provides information and guidance for creating an advertisement campaign for the mental health charity "Mind". It outlines that the goal is to produce creative advertising that makes people smile. The target audience is those dealing with mental health issues and stress. Research includes a mind map of things that make people smile, like hobbies, and a Pinterest board with related images. An idea is a montage showing people having fun with friends and enjoying activities to demonstrate how smiling and happiness can benefit mental health.
This document discusses strategies for a health education specialist to assist a campaign with a similar health agenda. It recommends doing research on existing campaigns and organizations, building relationships, and determining roles and responsibilities. It also discusses identifying common interests to develop partnerships around shared goals. Partnering with influential local organizations and leaders can help promote campaigns and educate communities about healthier lifestyles. The responsibilities of a health education specialist in assisting a campaign include planning, promoting, analyzing and adapting the campaign.
PHP Marketing/PR Review discusses strategies to increase awareness of PHP including developing a new tagline and elevator pitch, creating a press kit, targeting media and professional organizations, highlighting key programs, and using online fundraising and social media platforms. The document provides examples of successful nonprofit marketing using social media and recommends attending nonprofit technology conferences.
The document provides information for an advertisement campaign for the mental health charity "Mind". It discusses the client, target audience, research conducted, and lessons learned. The client is Mind and the goal is to produce a creative ad that makes people smile. The target audience is those with mental health issues around the author's age. Research included a mind map of things that make people smile, like hobbies, and articles showing how smiling can benefit mental health by reducing stress. An idea is a montage showing people enjoying time with friends doing activities they love.
Speech we gave at POAG paying tribute to Jerry Sternin of Positive Deviance.
Speech urges collaboration between individuals, companies and communities to achieve objectives.
Social Media and Indian Healthcare - A Potent Marketing Weapon (Featured in H...Sorav Jain
One of our recent reports Social Media in Indian Healthcare Scenario got featured got featured in Healthcare Biz India Magazine with quotes from my interview. http://www.soravjain.com/social-media-india-healthcare-hospitals-report
This document outlines a public relations campaign created by PRSSA students at Grand Valley State University called "Working 4 Purpose" to raise awareness for the nonprofit With Purpose. The campaign's objectives were to increase brand exposure for With Purpose, spread awareness about issues surrounding childhood cancer, and direct people to With Purpose's website and social media channels. Key strategies included social media posts, on-campus communication like tabling and stickers, and a partnership with Headbands of Hope. Through tactics like created Facebook ads and boosting engaging posts, the campaign was successful in meeting its objectives of bringing awareness to over 400 people, informing over 320 people about childhood cancer issues, and directing over 100 people to With Purpose's online presence.
This document summarizes a SWOT analysis and campaign report for World Compassion Terry Law Ministries, a Christian nonprofit organization. It provides an overview of the organization's mission and programs, identifies needs such as maintaining awareness and growing donors, and recommends tactics like press releases and social media engagement as well as campaigns like a donor loyalty program and community volunteer events to meet incremental improvement objectives.
Emily Shaw created a mental health awareness campaign with bright, positive graphics and messaging to counter other campaigns that portrayed mental health issues in a negative or dark way. She developed posters, merchandise, and a website mock-up to promote the campaign. While some pieces could be improved, surveys showed the campaign was well-suited to raising awareness and changing attitudes about mental health issues.
The document summarizes the results of a 10 question questionnaire about social media use and charity donations. The majority of respondents were aged 16-20, slightly more were male than female. Most had previously donated to charities and were comfortable donating £1-5 per month. The most well-known charities were Cancer Research UK, RSPCA, and NSPCC. Respondents preferred advertising with positive messages over negative ones and using bold colors. Popular places to see charity ads included public transit locations. Most preferred a balance of images and text in ads. The most effective suggested ad types were posters and billboards.
The document outlines research conducted by Campaign Captains on behalf of their client, Youth Network. Through surveys of High Point University students, they found a lack of awareness of volunteer opportunities and the volunteer center on campus. Their research also indicated that students would be interested in attending fundraising events for non-profits. Campaign Captains made recommendations to Youth Network such as creating an annual event, improving their website and social media presence, and designing a logo to increase awareness and support.
This document summarizes Emily Shaw's social action evaluation of her mental health awareness campaign. The campaign used bright colors and graphics instead of images to create a more positive look. Feedback indicated the campaign communicated its message clearly and was well-suited and appropriate for its target audience of raising mental health awareness.
The document summarizes Emily Shaw's social action evaluation of her mental health awareness campaign. The campaign used bright colors and graphics instead of images to create a more lighthearted look. Feedback from surveys showed that 100% of respondents agreed the campaign was well-suited to promoting mental health awareness and would help educate people and raise awareness, meeting the campaign's goals.
Emily Shaw created a mental health awareness campaign for the charity Mind. Her goal was to portray mental health in a more positive light compared to existing campaigns, which often used dark imagery. She designed bright, graphic-heavy posters that included facts about mental health and contact information for Mind without using images. Emily also created merchandise like stickers, phone cases, and notebooks featuring her logo and graphics. She felt her finished pieces effectively communicated her message to raise awareness and support for Mind in a way that was appropriate and non-stigmatizing for all audiences.
The document provides information about a campaign brief for the mental health charity Mind. Mind's goals are to help people stay well, empower those with mental health problems to make their own choices, and provide support. Mind has asked the client to create a podcast and TV advert showing how smiling can reduce stress and improve mood. The target audience for the campaign is 15-20 year olds, as they are more likely to experience mental health issues due to school/exam stress. The campaign aims to encourage smiling and open discussion of mental health among youth.
This document provides background information on the client, Mind charity, and their Smile Campaign. Mind is a mental health charity in England and Wales that was founded in the 1940s. Their Smile Campaign aims to encourage smiling to reduce stress and boost mood. The target audience is broadly defined as the creator's own community. Research presented finds high rates of depression, stress, and mental health issues among teenagers and in Sunderland specifically. Articles also discuss how smiling can reduce stress through neurotransmitters and create a positive ripple effect. This information will help the creator develop ideas for a podcast or print ad that represents Mind's values and appeals to stress and mental health issues among teenagers.
Mind is a mental health charity founded in 1946 that aims to improve society's mental health and provide counselling and support services. It helps people deal with their own mental health and support others. Mind campaigns to raise awareness and funding so it can help more people.
The target audience for Mind's "Smile" campaign is primarily youth ages 15-20 in the local community, but is open to all. The campaign aims to encourage smiling and spreading positivity to help manage stress and low moods, in line with Mind's purpose of supporting mental health.
One in four adults and one in ten children experience mental health issues each year in the UK. Mind wants to help those affected and educate others on providing support
This document provides information about the target audience for a project called SMILE, which aims to help 15-20 year olds with mental illness. A survey of the target audience found that 50% feel stressed often or always. Most respondents were 18+ years old, and over 60% had heard of the mental health charity Mind. The document also discusses common coping techniques like retail therapy and toxic positivity. It provides details on Mind's mission to support those with mental health problems through groups, phone/online support. Finally, it outlines ideas for a video that could feature different activities and improvements in body language to represent coping with mental illness.
This document outlines a campaign for Mind, a mental health charity, targeting 15-25 year olds. Research was conducted through surveys to understand the target audience. The campaign includes a TV advertisement showing a day in the life of a teenager dealing with stresses and coping mechanisms. A podcast was also proposed where the creator discusses struggles and coping strategies with another person. The goal is to make listeners feel less alone and encourage healthy coping. The campaign aims to appeal to the interests and needs of the target demographic based on the survey research.
Updated "Children's Mental Health Matters" with links NAMI MH 2019namimidhudson
This document provides information and suggestions for activities to promote Mental Health Awareness Month in May. It encourages wearing green in May and hosting a mental health literacy program for students, staff and parents. It also suggests participating in a ribbon campaign, starting the day with a mental health fact, creating a PSA, hosting an art show, taking a pledge, and inviting local organizations to a mental health fair to promote resources. The overall goal is to increase awareness and reduce stigma of mental illness through various educational and engagement activities.
The Stonewall campaign has several purposes:
1. To raise awareness of LGBT issues and promote equality and inclusion.
2. To create greater media representation of LGBT groups who have traditionally been underrepresented.
3. To challenge societal norms and dominant representations that do not include the LGBT community.
The document provides information and guidance for creating an advertisement campaign for the mental health charity "Mind". It outlines that the goal is to produce creative advertising that makes people smile. The target audience is those dealing with mental health issues and stress. Research includes a mind map of things that make people smile, like hobbies, and a Pinterest board with related images. An idea is a montage showing people having fun with friends and enjoying activities to demonstrate how smiling and happiness can benefit mental health.
This document discusses strategies for a health education specialist to assist a campaign with a similar health agenda. It recommends doing research on existing campaigns and organizations, building relationships, and determining roles and responsibilities. It also discusses identifying common interests to develop partnerships around shared goals. Partnering with influential local organizations and leaders can help promote campaigns and educate communities about healthier lifestyles. The responsibilities of a health education specialist in assisting a campaign include planning, promoting, analyzing and adapting the campaign.
PHP Marketing/PR Review discusses strategies to increase awareness of PHP including developing a new tagline and elevator pitch, creating a press kit, targeting media and professional organizations, highlighting key programs, and using online fundraising and social media platforms. The document provides examples of successful nonprofit marketing using social media and recommends attending nonprofit technology conferences.
The document provides information for an advertisement campaign for the mental health charity "Mind". It discusses the client, target audience, research conducted, and lessons learned. The client is Mind and the goal is to produce a creative ad that makes people smile. The target audience is those with mental health issues around the author's age. Research included a mind map of things that make people smile, like hobbies, and articles showing how smiling can benefit mental health by reducing stress. An idea is a montage showing people enjoying time with friends doing activities they love.
This document outlines a campaign to promote mental health awareness among 15-25 year olds. The creator conducted a survey of their target audience to understand their interests, stressors, and coping mechanisms. They will create a TV ad showing a day in the life of a teenager dealing with stressors and then destressing through common coping strategies identified in the research, like spending time with friends. A accompanying podcast will feature conversations between the creator and others discussing their struggles and healthy ways of managing stress. The goal is to make the audience feel less alone and encourage finding helpful coping mechanisms.
This poster aims to encourage people to vote for the Labour party in an upcoming election or referendum. It seeks to change attitudes towards the Conservative party ("Tories") by claiming they have "held Britain back long enough". The large, bold text in red draws attention and the image of a hand holding back a map of the UK reinforces the message visually. While Labour did not win the election, their campaign succeeded in gaining more seats than expected and reducing the Conservative lead, showing their messaging had an impact on voting behaviour.
The Anti-bullying Alliance (ABA) is a coalition established in 2002 by the NSPCC and National Children's Bureau to stop bullying and create safe environments for children. The ABA works to raise awareness through Anti-Bullying Week campaigns and shares best practices. While they have raised awareness of bullying, it still regularly occurs, so the ABA continues working toward their goal of completely stopping bullying by ensuring all children receive anti-bullying education. Research by the ABA found 1 in 4 UK children reported being frequently bullied, with risks higher for disabled, SEN, and low-income children. Name-calling and social exclusion were most common forms of bullying reported.
The document summarizes four case studies:
1) Save the Children raises awareness of poverty through ads and has helped over 157 million children globally.
2) Media Trust helps people break into media careers through training programs and has engaged over 600 industry volunteers.
3) The 1979 UK "Labour isn't working" poster criticized high unemployment under Labour and is believed to have contributed to the Conservatives winning the election that year.
4) An unnamed campaign used images of sick children to elicit sympathy and donations for charity.
The document discusses the marketing plan and situation of clothing retailer Marks & Spencer. It aims to help Marks & Spencer regain lost market share in its clothing line. A marketing report is also proposed to analyze external macro factors using PEST analysis. The plan discusses target audiences, products/services, and competition. It suggests focusing on ethical production and younger customers to improve brand image and spread.
Each Mind Matters: Engaging Youth in California's Mental Health MovementYTH
Each Mind Matters is California’s Mental Health Movement – millions of individuals and thousands of organizations working to advance mental health. Join us for a youth-friendly, interactive workshop and learn why youth mental health matters, what EMM is about, and how to join the lime green movement online and in your community. Aimed at diverse young people 16-24 (and adults who work with them), the workshop will feature concrete strategies for youth to leverage technology and online communication channels to promote mental health and prevent suicide. Tools shared will include digital storytelling videos, interactive web-based resources, mobile apps and other mental health tools produced “by-and-for” young people involved with Each Mind Matters. Note: Please bring your web-enabled phone or other device to get the most out of workshop activities and win prizes for your participation!
This document provides guidance for running a project to challenge mental health stigma and discrimination through social contact. It discusses the benefits of social contact, providing opportunities for meaningful conversations between volunteers with lived experience of mental health problems and the public. The document outlines an 8-step guide to planning, implementing, and evaluating a successful social contact project, including establishing leadership roles for people with lived experience. It also provides examples of successfully funded social contact projects from Time to Change that improved public attitudes and empowered volunteers.
Mind is a mental health charity founded in England and Wales in 1946, originally known as the National Association for Mental Health. It offers information, advice, and advocacy to those with mental health problems, and lobbies the government and local authorities on their behalf. Mind also works to raise awareness of mental health issues and hosts annual media awards that recognize positive portrayals of mental health. It is made up of over 130 local associations that provide various mental health services in their communities.
The student created a display board and two posters for a client promoting awareness of emotional abuse. They found free images online to use but modified them to make them their own. A schedule was created and deadlines were met. Regular communication ensured the client's expectations were clear. The display board included required materials and met the brief's goals. Feedback from the client confirmed the project met their needs.
The document discusses the creation of a display board for a client promoting awareness of emotional abuse. The author found free images online to use for posters but modified them to make them their own work. A schedule was created with pre-production and production periods over 4 weeks to meet the deadline. Communication with the client included meetings, emails, and feedback to ensure the requirements and outcomes of the brief were achieved. A survey gathered positive feedback that the display board was easy to read and laid out well.
The document provides details of three ideas for a display board about emotional abuse. The first idea is to create an infographic using pie charts and cartoons to present statistics from a survey. The second idea is a poster showing the different signs of emotional abuse with graphics and links to help sites. The third idea is to create a collage for the display board including posters, leaflets, and other students' work from past projects, as well as two pieces by the author. The author evaluates each idea and decides to develop all three ideas further for the display board to create original materials and showcase different aspects of the campaign's work. A schedule for the two-week production period is outlined.
A tender brief is when a client publishes details of a project they want completed and invites companies to submit proposals or "pitches" for how they would complete the project. Companies then submit their ideas and estimated costs to the client. The client will review all the submissions and select the proposal they feel best meets their needs and criteria, whether that be the cheapest bid or the one with the highest quality. This allows the client flexibility in choosing the best company for the job from a range of options and ideas.
The document provides ideas and evaluations for a display project promoting awareness of emotional abuse. The first idea is an infographic using statistics from a student survey. The second idea is a poster outlining different signs of emotional abuse. The third idea is to create a collage display featuring work from the client's campaign and other students. The candidate evaluates each idea and decides to develop all three for the display, as they were approved by the client. A plan is outlined for the timelines, costs and personnel involved to complete the project on time.
Rachel Hewitson has created two mock-up poster designs and a display board layout for a charity event. The target audience is children ages 5 and up of any social background. Resources needed include Photoshop, a printer, display board, paper, string, scissors, blue tack, a Mac, and images. Rachel will organize a printing team, Kyra, the client, a drama workshop, and herself. The total budget is £3 to cover Rachel's bus fare to the event being held at York St Johns University. Rachel allotted herself 2 weeks for pre-production and the production period runs from May 7th to the 21st deadline.
This document provides biographical information about Caitlyn Jenner and the Kardashian family. It discusses Caitlyn Jenner's transition and struggle with gender identity. It also mentions Bruce Jenner's athletic accomplishments. Additionally, it shares facts about the early lives and careers of the Kardashian sisters before they became famous from their reality television show. An interview with Sophie is included where she gives her opinions on the Kardashians and their popularity.
This document provides layout and content ideas for a fanzine about the Kardashian family. It includes proposed page designs with photos and articles. For example, pages 2-3 would feature a bird's eye view photo of a morning routine spread across both pages. Page 4-5 would have an article about the Kardashians before and after fame over a painted background. The schedule outlines work to be done over three weeks, including creating fact files, articles, covers and editing photos.
The Uses and Gratifications theory proposes that people actively seek out media and content to fulfill personal needs and desires. It focuses on why audiences use media rather than how media affects people. The theory views audiences as active, choosing media based on interests, background, and preferences to fulfill needs like information, entertainment, social interaction, and identity formation. Criticisms of the theory include that gratifications may be dependent on researcher input rather than subjects, different age groups have varying motivations, and self-reported data used in studies can be unreliable.
The Hypodermic Needle Model sees audiences as passive receivers of media messages. It suggests that the media can directly inject ideas into people and influence their thinking without them questioning or challenging the messages. The theory views audiences as sitting targets that will believe everything they are told by media sources. However, the theory has been criticized for failing to account for people's ability to think critically and be influenced more by personal interactions than media alone. Studies showed people did not always vote or act as the media intended, disproving the idea that the media can hypodermically determine audiences' beliefs and behaviors.
Reception Theory examines how audiences receive and interpret media messages. There are two types of message sending - encoding, where a group creates a text with hidden meanings to convey to audiences, and decoding, where audiences interpret messages based on their own experiences. Audiences can be preferred, negotiated, or oppositional - agreeing, partially agreeing, or disagreeing with the message. The theory sees audiences as both active, in interpreting messages through their own lens, and passive, by just receiving encoded messages. Critics argue that encoding does not work, as audiences will always interpret based on their own experiences and perspectives. An example is the controversial Pepsi ad showing Kendall Jenner resolving tensions by giving a Pepsi to a police officer, which received both
This document provides layout and scheduling details for a fanzine about the Kardashian family. It outlines that pages 2-3 will feature a bird's eye view photo of a morning routine, pages 4-5 will have an article about the Kardashians before and after fame over a painted background, page 6 will be dedicated to the Kardashian children as a scrapbook, page 7 will be a step-by-step guide to becoming a Kardashian, pages 8-9 will respectively feature an article and facts about Caitlyn Jenner and the Kardashians, and pages 10-11 will contain interviews. The schedule allocates tasks like photo editing and page layout across three weeks
The Hypodermic Needle Model theory from the 1920s-1930s viewed audiences as passive receivers of media messages. It claimed the media could directly inject ideas into people's minds like a needle, making them think and act in certain ways without question. However, the theory was criticized and found to be outdated. Studies showed that personal communication and individual choice influenced people more than media alone. While some early broadcasts, like Orson Welles' 1938 "War of the Worlds," supported the theory by causing panic, it did not reflect how audiences interacted with media over the long term.
This document contains interviews and research about the Kardashian family. In interviews, people had differing opinions on Kylie Jenner's daughter's name Stormi - some felt it was unique while others felt it didn't fit with traditional Kardashian names. Secondary research explored how Robert Kardashian originally found fame through representing OJ Simpson and how this launched his family's reality TV career. The document also profiles each Kardashian family member and their relationships and businesses.
The media effects theory proposes that exposure to media can directly influence individuals' attitudes and behaviors. The hypodermic needle model suggests that mass media has significant power to uniformly inject audiences with messages and trigger desired responses, treating audiences as passive receivers. However, cultivation theory argues repeated exposure over time, rather than single exposures, shapes attitudes. While some evidence links media exposure to behaviors, theories cannot prove causation, and individual backgrounds likely better explain actions. Censorship aims to restrict potentially objectionable or offensive media to protect audiences like children who are highly susceptible to influence.
Participatory media allows audiences to interact with and discuss the media they consume through various social media platforms. Audiences share their views on TV shows, movies, music and more on sites like Facebook, Twitter, and Tumblr. These discussions help audiences connect with others who have similar interests and debate different perspectives. Reality TV shows like I'm A Celebrity...Get Me Out of Here! actively encourage audience participation through voting and sharing opinions on social media, which boosts viewer engagement with the shows. Fan culture is also a form of participatory media, where fans take an active role in the media they enjoy through writing fan fiction, attending fan conventions, and purchasing merchandise bearing logos and characters from their favorite movies, books and other
- The document discusses the design choices made for a charity leaflet, instruction manual, piano learning guide, and news article.
- Key design elements discussed include use of color, images, formatting text for clarity, following legal/ethical standards, and highlighting important information.
- The goal of each design is to clearly communicate information to target audiences through visuals, concise text, and accessibility of content.
The document discusses whether factual writing should contain bias. It notes that bias means having a one-sided viewpoint without being open-minded to other ideas. While bias can help some people enjoy articles that match their views, it can also mislead readers by cherry-picking facts. Bias in the media is also problematic as it can unduly influence audiences, especially young people, through the hypodermic needle theory effect. Overall, the conclusion is that factual writing should not contain bias in order to give readers both sides of issues and allow them to make up their own minds.
This document contains interviews summarizing opinions on the Kardashian family. Alisia likes Kylie Jenner's daughter's name Stormi because it is unique. However, she notes it does not follow the K naming tradition of the family. Sophie dislikes the name Stormi and thinks it does not fit with the family. She also finds the Kardashians reality shows boring and unoriginal. Both interviews discuss how the Kardashians originally became famous from Kim Kardashian's sex tape but have expanded their brand through beauty and fashion lines.
A Brief Introduction About Hanying Chen_Hanying Chen
Vancouver-based artist Hanying Chen boasts extensive skills in writing, directing, producing, and singing, reflecting her diverse talents in the performing arts. As she looks ahead, Hanying is driven to craft a fulfilling career path that harmonizes with her deep passion for artistic expression. In the coming years, she envisions cultivating a balanced life, blending her professional aspirations with her desire to foster meaningful connections in her vibrant urban community.
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2. The client: NAMI National Alliance on Mental illness
Overview of the client.
Who are they, when did they start, why did they start, what do they do, how are
they funded?
NAMI National Alliance on Mental Illness are mental health
organization in America and are the nation largest grassroots mental
health organization. There organization started in 1979 when a
group of families sat around a kitchen table to talk about the voice
on mental health. Now they have hundreds of organizations and
volunteers who work to help raise awareness on mental health NAMI
aim is to provides services and support that schools need to provide
mental health services to there pupils. There programs include bring
trained community health professionals into schools to provide
mental health care. There purpose is to help reduce the confusion
and isolation experienced by young people with mental health issues
and help there families also. There funding comes from many source
but a majority comes from induvial donations and contributors. The
rest is funded by corporate sponsorships, foundations, dues, grants
and events they set up. They also have a store selling products such
as mental health books, t-shirt, leaflets, badges and ties.
3. The issues:
Your client might advocate on a number of different yet related issues.
What issues your client campaign on?
NAMI helped with lots of different issues around mental health including
Living with mental health, Family members and careers, Teens and young
adults, Veterans, Diverse communities and LGBTQ. They look into the
different types of mental illness to such as ADHD, anxiety disorders, autism,
bipolar, split personality, depression, eating disorders, posttraumatic stress
disorder, schizophrenia and obsessive compulsive disorder.
What are some of the impacts they have managed to achieve?
NAMI host and join lots of awareness events. In may they help and join the
mental health community all around the world Children's mental health
awareness week. In October the U.S congress established the first week on
October as mental illness awareness week in recognitions of NAMIS effect to
raise awareness. NAMI were able to create a whole week dedicated to there
campaign and message there trying to get across. NAMI have created lots of
programmes to helped people by creating support groups that provide free
education skill training and support. They have 14 different classes a couple
of the class include NAMI basics, a class for parents and family of children
that have been diagnosed with a mental health condition. NAMI family to
4. The issues:
family, a class to help parent understand how to cope with mental
illness. NAMI Homefront is a class from the families, parents of
military service members experiencing mental health. They help
the families understand the challenges and improve there
supports for their veteran. With here donation service they are
able to provide free support for over 900 classes nationwide. They
have a helpline and the helpline responds to more than 40,000
people a year provide resources and information for those in need
for free. They were to able to promote research so new
treatments and interventions are made a priority. NAMI host and
join lots of awareness events. In may they help and join the
mental health community all around the world Children's mental
health awareness week. They also set up walks where you can
Participate in NAMI’s largest mental health awareness and
fundraising event that takes place in more than 80 locations.
There aim is to bring together people of all ages and fitness levels
to raise funds and promote awareness of mental illness. People
that raise at least $100 are given a NAMIWalks t-shirt on the day
of their Walk.
What are they still hoping to achieve?
They are still trying to spread awareness of mental illness and to
help millions of Americans with mental health get the help they
need. They are hosting a convention in 2018 to connect people
effected with mental health who are looking for support and
resources.
5. Facts and figures:
Use this space to highlight key facts and figures related to your client and the
social issue you are trying to tackle. These could be very useful later on in your
project as you try to raise awareness.
6. *
NAMI
Logo and use of branding-
The official logo has three components: grassroots emblem, acronym (NAMI) and full
name spelled out underneath. The logo uses two fonts; Franklin Gothic and Techno. The
logo is in a navy blue.
Copy and use of facts-
Nami use lots of facts on there website as the purpose is to help people with mental health
or people supporting them. Nami provide there own research and covers research updates
and breakthroughs, like genetic research in there online print content. They also are
awarded the NAMI Scientific Research Award each year. In addition, NAMI collaborates
with key research stakeholders and leading experts from academia, industry, government
and private institutions to lead a unified call for better, more advanced treatment. This
mean people can trust there website for the facts.
Imagery-
On there website they do not use any images only there fact sheets and poster they have
created to help the campaign. This is because there aim is to help people get better and
cope by provide information so its mostly facts and information on there issue. They have
shown this in the informatics posters on there website where they have organized there
information in graphs and presented it very nicely to simple for people to read and look at
and see the problem that they are trying to spread awareness for. Instead of showing
image of people looking sad and trying to get people to feel sorry for them they have used
real facts and figure to basically fright people by telling them the sad truth on mental health.
Also when you have poster people do not look at them for very long so by putting as many
facts as you can on there so the audience can gain lots of information very quickly and
know a little big more about mental hopefully encoring them to learn more about it.
7. *
They also have lots of YouTube video’s about there organization, talks they have done and video on
who to cope with their illness linked on there website. The video are quite straight forward and down
to the point. This website are not trying to sugar coat anything they want people to understand the
real message and how to cope with it. The video are inspiring as they talk about the problems and
how you can overcome them, they are trying to encourage people to get help and showing them that
they can get better; they are sharing a positive message through the videos.
Intended audience-
Nami audience is targeted at anyone who has a mental health issues or is supporting someone with
it. These mental illness include ADHD, anxiety disorders, autism, bipolar, split personality,
depression, eating disorders, posttraumatic stress disorder, schizophrenia and obsessive compulsive
disorder. I would say there is no targeted age group as they help anyone any age with mental health
and also give help to those who are helping someone so the age range can be anything above 5 to
100.
Purpose (raising awareness, generating money, education, promoting and event)-
NAMI host and join lots of awareness events. In may they help and join the mental health
community all around the world Children's mental health awareness week. In October the U.S
congress established the first week on October as mental illness awareness week in recognitions of
NAMIS effect to raise awareness. NAMI were able to create a whole week dedicated to there
campaign and message there trying to get across. NAMI have created lots of programmes to helped
people by creating support groups that provide free education skill training and support. They also
set up walks where you can Participate in NAMI’s largest mental health awareness and fundraising
event that takes place in more than 80 locations. There aim is to bring together people of all ages
and fitness levels to raise funds and promote awareness of mental illness. People that raise at least
$100 are given a NAMIWalks t-shirt on the day of their Walk. There logo for the t-shirt has not of
bright colours on it so it stands out to people walking past them to let them know what they are
walking for. It also has the logo on it so everyone that wears a t-shirt is promoting the organization
allowing lots more people to see it and become more aware.
8. Font, colour scheme, layout, tone-
For there website they used basic font nothing too bold and
also for the different sections they write a reasonable amount
of text instead of lots of long paragraphs this is so the reader
see it and isn't put off my how much text there is; it Is an easy
amount of text to read without getting bored.
The colour scheme of the website includes white’s, blue’s and
a bit of green. There is not so much colour on the website only
the banner at the top is blue and the first page when you go
onto it, this Is because there aim is provide lots of information
so there website mainly consist of facts and helpful text rather
than images. It is also a website made for a serious issue so
they will not want to make it very colourful as the people
visiting are not very happy and need help and by making it a
very happy page for them to go they might be put off; keeping
it simple helps people get straight to the point and get help.
The layout of the page is quite simple with 4 options at the
top for people who want to learn more, get help, get involved
and donate. Then you click these you get options to more
options that take you to specific articles. There is not
complicated ways onto the website or a hard layout to find
the information you are looking for, it is very simple so you
can get the help and facts you need straight away without the
hassle.
*
9. *
When looking a lots of other mental health organizations their logos are all quite simple and plain this is
because there purpose it tackle something serious so there website represents that. The website is to
try help people with mental health so they try to create a relaxing tone for the website so people feel
calm and get get all the information they need and this links in with quite lot of the websites and logos
as they use blue for their main colour this is because blue is considered beneficial to the mind and
body. It slows human metabolism and produces a calming effect and is strongly associated with
tranquility and calmness. This is to create a calming effect for the person visiting the website or when
they see the logo. Some logos have slogans underneath the logo for example “Mentalhealth.gov” have
“lets talk about it.” underneath there logo. This is so when people see there logo they also have this
little inspirational message underneath letting them know they can talk to these people if they have a
problem. So instead of just seeing a logo that they might not know what the company is about, by
putting a little slogan underneath allows the audience to know a little bit more about the company and
what they do before looking them up for example “together” have “for mental wellbeing” underneath
as “together” doesn't’t really tell the audience what's it about so by adding the bit under its show
people that they help people with mental illness.
10. *
In most of the mental health originations their layout is very simple. With every bit of
information sectioned out into different categories making it very easy for people to
find the certain information they need. They have very short paragraphs so its not
much text for the audience to read. When people see massive chunks of texts
sometime it can make them not want to read it especially people with lower social
grades who aren't well educated so by showing short pieces of text allows everyone
to read it. They also have bullet points to clearly show the facts and signs of mental
health to directly show what they need to look for; it makes it easier for the
audience to identify the signs clearly when there set out and not in a big paragraph.
Also a lot of these audience us blue and white. For the sub titles there are
highlighted in blue this is to stand out against the white so people can see where
each bit of information is.
11. *
By researching other product’s on mental health a lot of companies
use poster’s to campaign their message. MQ is an organization that
help transforms mental health. Their logo is simple with their brand
MQ printed in big font so it stands out. The font is black and they
have put it over a yellow background this helps it stand out even
more and black and yellow really suit each other. They have used
this colour scheme through the whole campaign, in their posters and
their website. Underneath there company they have put a small
slogan underneath “transforming mental health” this it so it lets the
audience know exactly what there aim is and what they do because
MQ doesn't’t stand for anything and can be tricky to work out what
they do.
They have lots of posters to spread awareness about mental health.
Most of the poster have the same writing but they have used
different celebrity's to model for the poster. This is so people will
look at the poster and are most likely to recognize the person on it,
this will straight away catch the audience attention because they
will think why are they on there, what are they doing, what's it
about and want to read it more because they will feel more
connected already. And also because a celebrity on there the
audience are likely to take the poster more serious as these big stars
are taking time out to spread awareness for these company and the
audience will want to know why and because people look up to
celebrity and want to be like them they are more likely to get
involved if there fav celebrity is.
12. *
Most organizations have poster’s to raise awareness about mental health.
These places can promote there organization in lots of different ways using
pictures, text, colour and layout. One common feature I can see in lots of
posters is a digital pictures of a brain as this Is because this is where the
illness comes. In Changing Minds they replace the brain with text saying
“the hardest part was taking the first few steps”. This is the only sentence
on the page and its in very big font to stand out, the font is black and
placed over a purple background to help it stand out. Because they have
placed in where the brain it showing that this is what people think and
allowing the audience to understand someone else experience and thought
and they can connect.
Mental health foundation have a very different approach when spreading
awareness. There main message on the poster says “let’s Get Physical”, it is
in a very basic font, white and placed over a grey background to help it
stand out. They have chosen to make the main message in very large to
help catch the audience attention. The title doesn't’t really say or explain
anything leaving the audience want to read more to understand why they
should get physical. Underneath the title is 4 paragraphs explaining why
people should get physical and why they are trying to promote it. This is
really helpful for the audience as they don’t even need to go onto the
website they can get information from the poster as it also say “mental
health awareness week 2013 12-19 may” giving them information about an
event happening and when its happening allowing the audience to get
involved.
13. *
My first question I asked on my survey was how old they were, I asked this because I want to know if bullying and stress was
different in different age group and years a at school from year 7 to year 13 and why.
0 answered 11 and under, 15 people answered 12-14 this is mainly kids in year 8-9, 24 people answered 15-16 this is normally
people in year 10-11, the most answered question was ages between 17-18 as 37 people answered this usually teens in college and
sixth form and finally 12 people answered 18 and above. This shows 17-18 years old took the survey the most.
For the second question I chose to ask their gender, this was because I wanted to see if bullying and mental health was different
for girl and boys. Men have this stereotype that there supposed to be their mainly figure that doesn't’t show their emotions so I
wanted to see if that was true and how they would respond to my questions.
For the gender there are more women than men taking the survey with 59.09%/52 female and 39.77%/35 men, this turned out well
as it isn't too one sided, we will be able to see the different perspective of mental health from both female and male. 1.14%/1
answered other which mean they do not want to be identified as male and female so we will be able to see how school is like for
them I their situation which is really good.
For my campaign I want to spread awareness on mental health in school and bullying by creating posters to get people thinking to
try get people to speak up. By researching people ages and gender and how different they feel I can target posters to female and
male depending on there responses as they going to feel different and open up differently so I want to create things that can help
the different groups.
14. *
For the third question I wanted to ask if people knew anyone that had been bullied or seen it happen, I
asked this because I felt like it was important to know if people knew at least one person that has been
bullied to see how big bullying is as an issue. This was shown through my survey as 77 people out of 88
nearly 90% of people knows or has witnessed someone being bullied. This shows that bullying is a really big
issue and needs to be tackled and with this information I can use this to spread awareness about how to
help someone who's being bullied or if you see what to do.
I also asked if they had been bullied in school or college. Instead of just asking how many they know have
been bullied if they had themselves. I wanted to know too see how many people would admit to being
bullied and if there's a clear difference and use this information to see how bad bullying is in schools and in
different age groups. 41 people said they have been bullied and 47 people said that they haven't. This is
almost split but more did say they haven't been bullied but its shows that a basically half are bullied. The
highest age group answering yes to being bullied was 17-18 with 16 people saying they were bullied. This
shows that maybe it takes time for people to come to turn with the fact they were bullied or bullying has
calmed down in the past couple of years.
With this information I can use this to show people that almost half of kids are bullied. To get them to
think statistically one of there mates are being bullied and for them to think before they speak and how to
help a friend who being bullied.
15. *
For my 5th question I asked if they feel pressured to do well in their exams. I asked this because I wanted to see how many
people are pressured when doing exams and also why. In the survey 64 people answered yes and 24 people said no, this means
3 quarters of the people do feel pressured. Out of the 88 people that answered 47 people left comments, this is a really good
response and allows me to see lots of different reason why they feel stressed or pressured or why they don’t.
Out of these responses 17 people said that they feel pressured when doing exams because they want to do well in life and feel
like if they fail they can’t have a good life. This shows that lots of kids feel like their exam determines their whole future. I
want to use this information to show teens that there are other way of succeeding and what they can do if they fail because its
not the end of the road. I want to try put less pressure on kids by letting them know its okay if you fail, its not the end of the
world.
9 people said that they feel pressured by teachers when doing exams. One reason was because “Constantly in comparison to
past year groups and school makes it seem like grades are more important than your health”. This shows the schools are trying
to kids to do well so they can have the best results our of all the schools to show people why they should study here without
thinking about the kids health. I want to use this information to show teachers how the kids feel; to encourage them to help
them out more. I would create posters to try make kids speak up to a teachers if there feeling like this to show them they can
help them and they are not alone.
5 people said that they felt embarrassed and judge if they got bad grades. This shows that its not just the teachers and parents
putting the pressure on them its also the other kids. People that get high grades are making the people who get low grades
feel insecure and this might not be on purpose but I would create banners and poster about how the pupils should think before
they speak just to make sure they are not going offend anyone. It would also include tips about how friends can help each
other in this time.
16. *
After asking people if they felt pressured into doing exams I carried this on in question 6 by asking if they had any extra support if they
wanted to talk to someone or was struggling with their lessons. 56 people said yes and 32 people said no. 60% of the survey said they can
get help if they want, what is really good and this shows lots of school do offer support but 40% said. This is quite high and is worrying
that these kids can’t get any extra help at school if they are behind. For the people that said no I would want create leaflets and poster
that include tips about copying with stress, how you can help out each (friends) and information about different websites they can visit if
they need help with stress or extra tutoring.
For question 7 I asked who the people would talk to if they were being bullied or felt stressed. 35 people said friends, 24 people said no
one, 15 people said family, 8 people said teachers and 6 people said other.
This shows the most of the kids like talking to there friends about their problems which is really good as it shows most people are getting
help or support.
The second highest answer was no one with 24 people, this is quite bad as it shows us lots of kid don’t talk to anyone about their
problems as keep it to them selves. I would use this information to inform kids about the causes of keeping through to your self and what
it can lead to. I would encourage them to speak up and talk about the beneficial of it and how it can help.
Only 8 people said they would talk to teachers, that is very low to say they go to school 5 days a week. This shows that kids might not
feel confident talking to there teachers or feel like they cant. In question 5 9 people said teacher put pressure on them so this might be
result in not talking to them. I would defiantly want to encourage the kids to speak to their teachers as I think it is important to let them
know tour struggling so you can get the right help. I would do this by creating posters that could be put up around the school telling
people there no wrong in telling a teacher and if they know someone going through a hard time that they should let a teacher know
about them so they can get help even if they don’t want it.
17. *
For question 8 I wanted to ask in more detail about
why feel like they cant talk to their teachers. I
wanted to ask this to see if there was a clear reason
why student don’t talk to their teacher and how I can
encourage the kids to. There was quite a even split
between yes and no with 47 saying no and 41 saying
yes. There was more people saying no and 7 people
said that they don’t want to brother their teachers or
feel like wont help them. This shows the kids don’t
even try to talk to their teachers because they have
this perception that they are annoying them. I want
to use research so I can show kids why its good to
speak to teachers and why they should give it try as
there no harm in trying.
8 people said that when they have tried to get help
they did not help or made it worse. This can be the
reason why other kids don’t try because they think
there going to have the same experience. This
teaches me that kids aren't getting the right help for
them or being listened to by their teachers. I want to
show kids other ways of getting help if they didn't’t
get the full help they need to show them there is
other ways and they don’t have to just reply on
schools if they don’t want to.
18. *
In question 5 I asked if the students felt pressured when
doing exams. In question 9 I wanted to ask if they think
GCSES should be easier to see their response on why and how
this would help them. My first through is that I thought the
yes answer would be much higher but they were very close
with 48 people saying yes and 40 people saying no. When
looking at the different ages for the answers I found out 24
people aged 17-18+ said GCSES should not be easier. This can
be because people 17+ sat a different exam and now there is
new exams so they might not know how hard the new one is
or because these are the people that have sat the exam and
did well and think it doesn't’t need to be easier as they did it
and did good. 23 people aged 12-16 year said It show be
easier and only 16 people said It shouldn't’t. This shows that
it mostly the young student that want it changing. Most of
the Reponses said that they didn't’t have enough time to
learn all their subjects and that they felt to much pressure
to do well. This tells me that kids need more time and help
before these exams and that maybe they the GCSES should
stay the same level but have extra time before sitting them.
I would use this information to show people how much
pressure these new GCSES are giving the kids and that they
need extra support. I a, going to use these information to
show parents how the student feel when doing these exams
and give tips for them about how they can help their child.
19. *
This question is similar to question 6 as there both about the school offering support but I
wanted to ask this one to see if there offered support for mental health not just exams
and stress. The answer for yes was much higher than inn question 6 with 61 people saying
yes. This shows the most schools offer support for mental health more than exams. By
looking at the reasons below 16 people said there was a support group people go to to
talk about their feeling and also counselling. This shows the the student can get the help
they need in schools but 26 people did say no to help and in the responses people said
that they have help but nothing is done about their problems. This could mean kids are
not taken as seriously as they are wanted to and no help is given. I want to create posters
and leaflet with support website on there where they can go and get help if they feel like
they have no one to talk to. Schools are very busy all the time so by creating these
campaign it gets the kids help who need it if they can’t get help from school.