Codes and conventions of radio trailers
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The trailer for a documentary radio program follows several codes and conventions. It includes short, intriguing clips from the program itself and has an enticing slogan voiced over an instrumental music bed that is appropriate to the documentary. It always ends with the title, air date, time, and channel and is typically 30 seconds long.
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Formal proposal for documentary
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Evaluation question 2
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Question 2
The document discusses how a media company effectively linked together their main documentary product and ancillary advertising texts. They used consistent elements like the same title, slogan, scheduling, voiceover, music, and tone across their newspaper advert, radio trailer, and documentary. This coherence created a package that referenced the same channel and provided previews to engage audiences and drive them to watch the full documentary.
Question 1
The documentary uses conventional documentary techniques such as medium and close up shots of interviews to focus on the interviewee. It alternates camera positions and uses conventional editing to remove questions from interviews. Plain backgrounds are used during interviews to avoid distractions. Graphics are included to identify interviewees and their relevance. Interviews are framed with the interviewee's eye line one third of the way down. A variety of shots is used to prevent repetition. The print advert is formatted like other ads, includes an engaging slogan and striking image with humor. It provides all relevant scheduling details and includes the channel and documentary logos positioned conventionally.
Question 2
The document discusses how a media company effectively linked together their main documentary product and ancillary advertising texts. They used consistent elements like the same title, slogan, scheduling, voiceover, music, and tone across the documentary, radio trailer, and newspaper advert to create a coherent promotional package that referenced the same channel and provided previews to engage audiences.
Question 1
The documentary uses conventional documentary techniques such as medium and close up shots of interviews to focus on the interviewee. It alternates camera positions and uses conventional editing to remove questions from interviews. Plain backgrounds are used during interviews to avoid distraction. Graphics are included to identify interviewees and their relevance. Interviews are framed with the interviewee's eye line one third of the way down. A variety of shots is used to prevent repetition. The print advert follows conventional size and format, includes an engaging slogan and image, and provides full scheduling details to clearly indicate when the documentary will air. The channel logo and documentary name are also included per real advertising conventions.
Codes and conventions of newspaper trailers
This document provides guidelines for creating newspaper adverts, including using an enticing slogan and striking image to grab attention, including scheduling details like day, date and time, and placing the channel logo and documentary name alongside the image with the logo on the right half way down.
Codes and conventions of radio trailers
The trailer for a documentary radio program follows certain codes and conventions. It includes short, intriguing clips from the program itself and has an enticing slogan voiced over an instrumental music bed that is appropriate to the documentary. It always ends with the title, air date, time and channel to inform audiences about when they can tune in to watch the full program.
Secondary research
The document discusses secondary research materials about dogs that could be used for a project, including movies featuring dogs prominently like Lady and the Tramp and 101 Dalmatians. It also mentions TV programs and documentaries about dogs that were watched, such as Walking with Dogs and Paul O'Grady - For the Love of Dogs. Books containing photos and facts about dogs are discussed. Finally, dog-related videos and advertisements were viewed to analyze filming techniques featuring dogs.
Secondary research
The document discusses secondary research materials about dogs that could be used for a project, including movies featuring dogs prominently like Lady and the Tramp and 101 Dalmatians. It also mentions TV programs and documentaries about dogs that were watched, such as Walking with Dogs and Paul O'Grady - For the Love of Dogs. Several books are listed as sources of photos, facts and information about dog breeds. Videos of dog advertisements were also viewed to analyze how dogs are presented, with a Pedigree Dogs ad being particularly useful due to its use of slow motion and variety of dog types.
Secondary research
The document discusses secondary research materials about dogs that could be used for a project, including movies featuring dogs prominently like Lady and the Tramp and 101 Dalmatians. It also mentions TV programs and documentaries about dogs that were watched, such as Walking with Dogs and Paul O'Grady - For the Love of Dogs. Several books are listed as sources of photos, facts and information about dog breeds. Videos of dog advertisements were also viewed to analyze how dogs are presented, with a Pedigree Dogs ad being particularly useful due to its use of slow motion and variety of dog types.
Formal proposal for documentary
This formal proposal outlines a documentary titled "Paws for Thought" about dogs. The one-hour documentary will air on Channel 4 and feature interviews with dog experts, owners, and workers. It will use a mix of styles including interviews, observations, archive footage and voiceover. The target audience is families, whether they own a dog or not. Filming locations will include kennels, veterinary clinics, and dog shows. Resources needed include video cameras, microphones, lights, and editing software.
Formal proposal for documentary
This formal proposal outlines a documentary titled "Paws for Thought" about dogs. It will air on Channel 4 and feature interviews with dog experts, owners, and celebrities like Paul O'Grady. Primary research will include interviews and obtaining archive footage of dogs. The documentary will have a closed, non-linear structure and cover topics like breeding, guide dogs, and agility training through interviews and observations at locations like kennels and vet offices. Post-production software and equipment are requested to edit the footage.
Questionnaire
The survey results showed that dogs are popular among people of all ages and both genders. Golden retrievers, labradors, jack russells, and shih tzus were among the most popular dog breeds. Most respondents got their first dog when they were young, between ages 3-13, and said they could not live without their dog. Common words associated with dogs were friendly, cute, smelly, fluffy, walks, and loyal.
Brainstorm of content for documentary
The document brainstorms potential content ideas for a documentary about dogs, including interviews with Paul O'Grady, owners of guide dogs, veterinarians, teachers with dogs, dog breeders, people who compete in obedience classes or agility, dog walkers, people who work in kennels, celebrities with dogs, archive footage of dogs from films, clips from dog shows, the RSPCA, and views on controversial topics like dog fighting. A wide range of people and their relationships with dogs are listed as possible documentary subjects.
Codes and conventions of interview
The document provides guidelines for conducting interviews for documentaries. Interviews should be filmed in medium close-ups or close-ups of the interviewee's face, with the interviewee looking at the interviewer rather than the camera. Cutaways are sometimes included to avoid jump cuts and illustrate points, and can be archive footage or filmed later. Questions are edited out so only answers are heard.
Codes and conventions
This document outlines various codes and conventions commonly found on magazine covers, including a central main image, masthead, bar code, sub headings, price, buzzwords, bold writing, limited color schemes, promotional puffs, release dates, graphic features, extra smaller images, anchorage text describing the main image, and slogans near the title. These elements are strategically designed and positioned to attract readers' attention, convey key information about the magazine's contents, and encourage purchases.
Evaluation question 2
The magazine represents the social group of indie/rock music fans. It uses bold colors like black, red, and white that attract attention but don't overpower the content. Images in the magazine feature an indie/rock dressed woman posing with subtle backgrounds and lighting to represent that genre. The bands and musicians featured in articles and photos also reflect indie/rock. Overall, the design, colors, images, and content aim to represent and appeal to the indie/rock social group.
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Codes and conventions of radio trailers
- 1. Codes and Conventions of Radio Trailers
- 2. Includes clips from the programme itself. These clips are usually: •Short •Intriguing •Sensational Has a good Slogan which entices the Appropriate audience to want voiceover to watch the documentary.
- 3. Always ends with the scheduling information. Title, the day, date, time and then the channel The music bed is appropriate to the The advert is documentary and is usually 30 always instrumental seconds long as to not distract the audience.