The document proposes advertising campaigns to promote open evenings for Ringwood School's sixth form and lower school. For the lower school advert, it suggests using a voiceover to communicate information easily for busy parents. The sixth form advert will use a voxpop to engage year 11 students. Both adverts will air on local radio stations and include registration information. Print ads will use images to showcase sixth form and lower school experiences. Audiovisual ads will show typical student days to appeal to different audiences. Legal and ethical implications for the audio advert are considered around children, profanity and factual claims. Royalty-free music options are discussed. Regulatory bodies' rules must be followed to ensure the ads can be broadcast.
The document outlines a marketing campaign proposal for Ringwood School to increase attendance at open evenings for the sixth form and lower school. It includes plans for radio advertisements, print ads, and audiovisual content to target both students and parents. The radio ads will use voiceovers and student testimonials to promote the opportunities available. Print ads will showcase student life through images for both the sixth form and lower school. Audiovisual content will take the form of timelapse videos showing a typical student's day to immerse viewers in the school experience. The same branding and tagline will be used across all elements to tie the campaign together.
This document outlines a campaign plan for Keystone Incorporated to promote open days at Ringwood School and Sixth Form. The campaign will use advertising across TV, print, and radio media.
The radio ads will target both primary and secondary school audiences, using catchy themes and student testimonials. The print ad for the main school will show a happy classroom scene, while the sixth form print ad will highlight past student achievements.
The target audiences are parents of Year 6 students for the main school, and Year 11 students for the sixth form. The ads will aim to drive traffic to the school website to gauge interest. Launch dates are mid-September for the main school and early October for sixth form. The schedule
The radio campaign aims to bring students and parents to Ringwood School and Sixth Form open evenings. The school advert will feature a conversation between parents who have heard good things about the school. The sixth form advert will include sixth form students discussing how the open evening helped with their choices. The target audiences are years 5-6 students/parents and years 10-11 students/parents. Most families fall within the mainstream 4C's category. The campaign message is that Ringwood is the best local school, backed by exam results. The ads will launch 3-4 weeks before the open evenings on radio and in print to schools. The biggest local event is the Ringwood Carnival occurring before the school open evening.
The radio campaign aims to bring students and parents to Ringwood School and Sixth Form open evenings. The school advert will feature a conversation between parents who have heard good things about the school. The sixth form advert will include sixth form students discussing how the open evening helped with their choices. The target audiences are years 5-6 students/parents and years 10-11 students/parents. Most families fall within the mainstream 4C's category. The campaign message is that Ringwood is the best local school, backed by exam results. The ads will launch 3-4 weeks before the open evenings on radio and in print to schools.
The document proposes an advertising campaign for Ringwood School and Ringwood Sixth Form. It includes two sections.
Section A outlines a proposal for two radio advertisements - one for Ringwood School and one for Ringwood Sixth Form. The ads would feature a soundscape of school activities building to a crescendo, followed by a voiceover directing listeners to the school website. The target audiences are identified as parents of year 6 students for the Ringwood School ad and year 11 students for the Ringwood Sixth Form ad.
Section B proposes a campaign schedule, suggesting the ads run from October 7th to November 6th on local radio stations, with some additional placements around a local carnival event. Posters would also be
The document outlines plans for a marketing campaign to promote open days at Ringwood School and Sixth Form. It will include advertisements across TV, print, and radio media. The TV and radio ads will target both parents of potential primary school students and current secondary students exploring sixth form options. The ads will showcase the school's diverse and inclusive environment through portrayals of varied families and emphasize opportunities available to students. Schedules, target audiences, and compliance with advertising regulations are also discussed.
The document outlines plans for an advertising campaign to promote open days at Ringwood School and Sixth Form. It will use advertising across TV, print, and radio media. The radio ads will target both primary and secondary school audiences, with one focusing on catchy quotes from students and another with a mature student voiceover. Target audiences are identified as parents of Year 6 students for the main school, and Year 11 students and their parents for Sixth Form. Proposed ads and messaging are described, along with scheduling across different media platforms. Legal and ethical considerations for the campaign are also discussed.
The document outlines plans for an advertising campaign to promote open days at Ringwood School and Sixth Form. It discusses targeting parents and students through radio, television, and print advertisements. The radio ads will feature student testimonials and be aired on local stations. The television ad will showcase the school environment and opportunities available. Target audiences are identified as parents of year 6 students for the school and year 11 students for sixth form. The campaign will launch in September and October to drive attendance at the upcoming open days. Legal and ethical considerations regarding discrimination and children are also addressed.
The document outlines a marketing campaign proposal for Ringwood School to increase attendance at open evenings for the sixth form and lower school. It includes plans for radio advertisements, print ads, and audiovisual content to target both students and parents. The radio ads will use voiceovers and student testimonials to promote the opportunities available. Print ads will showcase student life through images for both the sixth form and lower school. Audiovisual content will take the form of timelapse videos showing a typical student's day to immerse viewers in the school experience. The same branding and tagline will be used across all elements to tie the campaign together.
This document outlines a campaign plan for Keystone Incorporated to promote open days at Ringwood School and Sixth Form. The campaign will use advertising across TV, print, and radio media.
The radio ads will target both primary and secondary school audiences, using catchy themes and student testimonials. The print ad for the main school will show a happy classroom scene, while the sixth form print ad will highlight past student achievements.
The target audiences are parents of Year 6 students for the main school, and Year 11 students for the sixth form. The ads will aim to drive traffic to the school website to gauge interest. Launch dates are mid-September for the main school and early October for sixth form. The schedule
The radio campaign aims to bring students and parents to Ringwood School and Sixth Form open evenings. The school advert will feature a conversation between parents who have heard good things about the school. The sixth form advert will include sixth form students discussing how the open evening helped with their choices. The target audiences are years 5-6 students/parents and years 10-11 students/parents. Most families fall within the mainstream 4C's category. The campaign message is that Ringwood is the best local school, backed by exam results. The ads will launch 3-4 weeks before the open evenings on radio and in print to schools. The biggest local event is the Ringwood Carnival occurring before the school open evening.
The radio campaign aims to bring students and parents to Ringwood School and Sixth Form open evenings. The school advert will feature a conversation between parents who have heard good things about the school. The sixth form advert will include sixth form students discussing how the open evening helped with their choices. The target audiences are years 5-6 students/parents and years 10-11 students/parents. Most families fall within the mainstream 4C's category. The campaign message is that Ringwood is the best local school, backed by exam results. The ads will launch 3-4 weeks before the open evenings on radio and in print to schools.
The document proposes an advertising campaign for Ringwood School and Ringwood Sixth Form. It includes two sections.
Section A outlines a proposal for two radio advertisements - one for Ringwood School and one for Ringwood Sixth Form. The ads would feature a soundscape of school activities building to a crescendo, followed by a voiceover directing listeners to the school website. The target audiences are identified as parents of year 6 students for the Ringwood School ad and year 11 students for the Ringwood Sixth Form ad.
Section B proposes a campaign schedule, suggesting the ads run from October 7th to November 6th on local radio stations, with some additional placements around a local carnival event. Posters would also be
The document outlines plans for a marketing campaign to promote open days at Ringwood School and Sixth Form. It will include advertisements across TV, print, and radio media. The TV and radio ads will target both parents of potential primary school students and current secondary students exploring sixth form options. The ads will showcase the school's diverse and inclusive environment through portrayals of varied families and emphasize opportunities available to students. Schedules, target audiences, and compliance with advertising regulations are also discussed.
The document outlines plans for an advertising campaign to promote open days at Ringwood School and Sixth Form. It will use advertising across TV, print, and radio media. The radio ads will target both primary and secondary school audiences, with one focusing on catchy quotes from students and another with a mature student voiceover. Target audiences are identified as parents of Year 6 students for the main school, and Year 11 students and their parents for Sixth Form. Proposed ads and messaging are described, along with scheduling across different media platforms. Legal and ethical considerations for the campaign are also discussed.
The document outlines plans for an advertising campaign to promote open days at Ringwood School and Sixth Form. It discusses targeting parents and students through radio, television, and print advertisements. The radio ads will feature student testimonials and be aired on local stations. The television ad will showcase the school environment and opportunities available. Target audiences are identified as parents of year 6 students for the school and year 11 students for sixth form. The campaign will launch in September and October to drive attendance at the upcoming open days. Legal and ethical considerations regarding discrimination and children are also addressed.
The document outlines a proposal for advertising campaigns to increase attendance at open evenings for the sixth form and lower school. It discusses using radio advertisements, print ads, and audiovisual content to promote the open evenings. The radio ads would include voiceovers and student testimonials to appeal to different audiences. Print ads for the sixth form would showcase student life through photos, while ads for the lower school would highlight the variety of course offerings. An audiovisual ad for the sixth form would use a time-lapse montage to depict a typical student's day. The campaigns aim to increase registrations for the open evenings and gauge interest levels.
Our campaign aims to drive students and parents to attend open days at Ringwood School and Sixth Form in October and November 2018 through advertising on TV, print, and radio. The radio ad for the main school will feature student testimonials and be catchy to appeal to parents of Year 6 students. The Sixth Form radio ad will be more mature and persuasive. We will target diverse audiences across platforms and launch ads in September/October to recruit prospective students. The schedule aims to maximize exposure through popular local radio stations and TV slots when families are together in the evenings. The campaign will avoid discrimination and respect copyrights and content restrictions.
The document proposes a multi-pronged advertising campaign for Ringwood School consisting of radio, print, and television advertisements. The radio advertisements will use "voxpop" interviews with students of various ages to illustrate the welcoming environment. The print advertisements will feature diverse students enjoying various classroom activities. The short television advertisement will use bright colors and focus on delivering its message concisely to engage short attention spans. Consistency across the different advertising mediums is emphasized to effectively promote the school's message of being a fun place to learn.
The document proposes a radio advertising campaign for Ringwood School. It aims to produce two radio ads - one for the main school and one for the 6th form. The ads will use "voxpop" style interviews with students of various ages to portray Ringwood as welcoming to all. The target audience is parents of junior school students to promote Ringwood for the next stage of their children's education. The ads will air during peak school times on local radio stations. The campaign message is for Ringwood to be seen as a fun, exciting place to learn. Print ads will feature diverse students enjoying classroom activities.
1) The document outlines a proposal for a radio, print, and TV advertising campaign to promote Ringwood School and its 6th form.
2) The ads will use "voxpop" testimonials from current students of different ages and genders to illustrate Ringwood's welcoming environment.
3) The target audience for the radio ads is parents of junior school students, aiming to run the ads during school commute times.
4) The overall campaign message is for Ringwood to be seen as a fun and exciting place for learning and skills development for all.
1) The document proposes creating radio advertisements to promote Ringwood School and its 6th form. It will feature student testimonials to illustrate the welcoming environment.
2) The target audience is parents of junior school students to inform them of options for their children's secondary education. The ads will air during school commute times.
3) The campaign message is that Ringwood is a fun and exciting place for learning and skills development for all. The slogan is "Experience Ringwood".
The document outlines plans for an advertising campaign to promote open days at Ringwood School and Sixth Form. It discusses targeting parents and students through radio, television, and print advertisements. The radio ads will feature student testimonials and be aired on local stations. The television ad will showcase the school environment and opportunities available. Target audiences are identified as parents of year 6 students for the school and year 11 students for sixth form. The campaign will launch in September and October to drive attendance at the upcoming open days. Legal and ethical considerations regarding discrimination and children are also addressed.
The document outlines plans for an advertising campaign to promote open days at Ringwood School and Sixth Form. It discusses targeting parents and students through radio, television, and print advertisements. The radio ads will feature student testimonials and be aired on local stations. The television ad will showcase the school environment and opportunities available. Target audiences are identified as parents of year 6 students for the school and year 11 students for sixth form. The campaign will launch in September and October to drive attendance at the upcoming open days. Legal and ethical considerations regarding discrimination and children are also addressed.
The document outlines plans for an advertising campaign to promote open days at Ringwood School and Sixth Form. It discusses aims to drive students and parents to the open days in order to recruit new pupils. The campaign will include radio, print, and TV advertisements targeting both primary and secondary audiences. The radio ads will have different tones - one catchy for the main school and one more mature for sixth form. The campaign aims to launch in mid-September and early October to promote the open days while avoiding saturated summer advertising periods. Legal and ethical considerations for the campaign include avoiding discrimination and ensuring copyright compliance.
The document proposes radio, print, and TV advertisements to promote open evenings for Ringwood School and its Sixth Form.
For the school advert, radio will feature students discussing what they enjoy about the school while an older voice provides key information. Print ads will appear in local primary schools' prospectuses and on buses. It will launch on September 12th during a local carnival.
The Sixth Form advert will similarly feature students discussing facilities and subjects on radio. Print ads will be in local secondary schools' prospectuses and buses. It will launch on October 12th, a month after the school advert.
Both ads will run on local radio stations from 8-9am and 3-6pm to target parents
The document proposes radio, print, and TV advertisements to promote open evenings for Ringwood School and its Sixth Form.
For the school advert, radio will feature students discussing what they enjoy about the school while an older voice provides key information. Print ads will appear in local primary schools' prospectuses and on buses. The TV ad will air before local news on ITV Meridian South.
The Sixth Form advert will similarly feature students discussing facilities and subject options on radio. Print ads will appear in local secondary schools' prospectuses and buses. Both campaigns aim to get interested parties to register online for their respective open evenings.
The document proposes radio, print, and TV advertisements to promote open evenings for Ringwood School and its Sixth Form.
For the school advert, radio will feature students discussing what they enjoy about the school while an older voice provides key information. Print ads will appear in local primary schools' prospectuses and on buses. It will launch on September 12th during a local carnival.
The Sixth Form advert will similarly feature students discussing facilities and subject options, targeting year 11 students deciding their next steps. Print ads will appear in secondary school prospectuses and buses. It will launch on October 12th, a month after the school advert.
Both ads will run on local radio stations during morning and afternoon commute times to
The document proposes radio, print, and TV advertisements to promote open evenings for Ringwood School and its Sixth Form.
For the school advert, radio will feature students discussing what they enjoy about the school while an older voice provides key information. Print ads will appear in local primary schools' prospectuses and on buses. The TV ad will air before local news on ITV Meridian South.
The Sixth Form advert will similarly feature students discussing new facilities and subject options on radio. Print ads will appear in local secondary schools' prospectuses and buses. Both campaigns aim to get interested parties to register online for their respective open evenings.
The document proposes radio, print, and TV advertisements to promote open evenings for Ringwood School and its Sixth Form.
For the school advert, radio will feature students discussing what they enjoy about the school while an older voice provides key information. Print ads will appear in local primary schools' prospectuses and on buses. It will launch on September 12th during a local carnival.
The Sixth Form advert will similarly feature students discussing facilities and subject options, targeting year 11 students considering further education. Print ads will appear in secondary school prospectuses and buses. It will launch on October 12th, a month after the school advert.
Both ads will run on local radio stations from 8-9am and 3-
The document proposes radio, print, and TV advertisements to promote open evenings for Ringwood School and its Sixth Form.
For the school advert, radio will feature students discussing what they enjoy about the school while an older voice provides key information. Print ads will appear in local primary schools' prospectuses and on buses. It will launch on September 12th during a local carnival.
The Sixth Form advert will similarly feature students discussing facilities and subject options, targeting year 11 students deciding their next steps. Print ads will appear in secondary school prospectuses and buses. It will launch on October 12th, a month after the school advert.
Both ads will run on local radio stations during morning and afternoon commute times to
The document proposes radio, print, and TV advertisements to promote open evenings for Ringwood School and its Sixth Form.
For the school advert, radio will feature students discussing what they enjoy about the school while an older voice provides key information. Print ads will appear in local primary schools' prospectuses and on buses. It will launch on September 12th during a local carnival.
The Sixth Form advert will similarly feature students discussing facilities and subject options, targeting year 11 students deciding their next steps. Print ads will appear in secondary school prospectuses and buses. It will launch on October 12th, a month after the school advert.
Both ads will run on local radio stations during morning and afternoon commute times to
The document contains information about advertising campaigns for Ringwood Sixth Form and Year 7.
For the Sixth Form campaign, the goals are to increase enrollment by emphasizing the high pass and university acceptance rates. The target audience is current year 11 students.
For Year 7, the goal is to increase enrollment from outside the catchment area by moving families to the local area. The target audience is parents of students in years 4-6 from Dorset and Hampshire.
Both campaigns aim to highlight the opportunities and future success Ringwood can provide through the slogans "Choose your future, choose your life" and "A brighter start, to a brighter future."
The document outlines plans for creating two 30-second radio advertisements - one promoting Ringwood School and one promoting Ringwood Sixth Form. The school advert will target parents and students, promoting the school's safe environment, fun opportunities, and student success. It will include voices of students and information about open days. The sixth form advert will target year 11 students and their parents, using an older male student to discuss enjoying sixth form lessons and friends. Both ads will have a repetitive background theme and emphasize the schools' support and success. They will be recorded in the Ringwood School Radio studio to keep costs within the £2000 budget.
The document outlines plans for two 30-second radio advertisements - one promoting Ringwood School and one promoting Ringwood Sixth Form. The school ad will focus on opportunities, success, and a safe environment to encourage parents to enroll their children. The sixth form ad will feature a student testimonial about enjoyable lessons and friends to appeal to prospective students. Both ads will have a repetitive background theme and emphasize dates for upcoming open days.
Ringwood School is launching advertising campaigns to promote their sixth form and year 7 programs. For the sixth form campaign, the advertisement will highlight the school's high a-level pass and university acceptance rates. The target audience is current year 11 students. For year 7, the ad will encourage families outside the catchment area to enroll their children and move to the area. The target audience is parents of students in years 4-6. The TV ad will show students of different ages and genders in various classes to showcase the school's subject and extracurricular offerings. It will portray a positive learning environment through clips of engaged students and supportive teachers.
The student took photos for a digipak without using a tripod so they could easily change angles and positions. Safety precautions were taken like wearing a neck strap, avoiding dangerous equipment, being aware of steps and hazards, and finishing before dark. The photos were taken in a stable location away from the water's edge.
This document discusses the risks, permission requirements, and legal/ethical issues involved in photographing a model for an album cover at Hightown Lakes.
The risks identified include the model or photographer falling into the water, stepping on fishing hooks or wires, and dropping the camera. Solutions proposed are keeping a safe distance from water, wearing proper footwear, and using a camera strap. Contact details are needed for emergency responders.
A permission letter must be obtained from the model's parent. Copyright and intellectual property laws, slander/libel, royalties, offensive content, and public interest standards could impact the album cover design.
Several regulatory music industry bodies are outlined, including their roles in
The document outlines a proposal for advertising campaigns to increase attendance at open evenings for the sixth form and lower school. It discusses using radio advertisements, print ads, and audiovisual content to promote the open evenings. The radio ads would include voiceovers and student testimonials to appeal to different audiences. Print ads for the sixth form would showcase student life through photos, while ads for the lower school would highlight the variety of course offerings. An audiovisual ad for the sixth form would use a time-lapse montage to depict a typical student's day. The campaigns aim to increase registrations for the open evenings and gauge interest levels.
Our campaign aims to drive students and parents to attend open days at Ringwood School and Sixth Form in October and November 2018 through advertising on TV, print, and radio. The radio ad for the main school will feature student testimonials and be catchy to appeal to parents of Year 6 students. The Sixth Form radio ad will be more mature and persuasive. We will target diverse audiences across platforms and launch ads in September/October to recruit prospective students. The schedule aims to maximize exposure through popular local radio stations and TV slots when families are together in the evenings. The campaign will avoid discrimination and respect copyrights and content restrictions.
The document proposes a multi-pronged advertising campaign for Ringwood School consisting of radio, print, and television advertisements. The radio advertisements will use "voxpop" interviews with students of various ages to illustrate the welcoming environment. The print advertisements will feature diverse students enjoying various classroom activities. The short television advertisement will use bright colors and focus on delivering its message concisely to engage short attention spans. Consistency across the different advertising mediums is emphasized to effectively promote the school's message of being a fun place to learn.
The document proposes a radio advertising campaign for Ringwood School. It aims to produce two radio ads - one for the main school and one for the 6th form. The ads will use "voxpop" style interviews with students of various ages to portray Ringwood as welcoming to all. The target audience is parents of junior school students to promote Ringwood for the next stage of their children's education. The ads will air during peak school times on local radio stations. The campaign message is for Ringwood to be seen as a fun, exciting place to learn. Print ads will feature diverse students enjoying classroom activities.
1) The document outlines a proposal for a radio, print, and TV advertising campaign to promote Ringwood School and its 6th form.
2) The ads will use "voxpop" testimonials from current students of different ages and genders to illustrate Ringwood's welcoming environment.
3) The target audience for the radio ads is parents of junior school students, aiming to run the ads during school commute times.
4) The overall campaign message is for Ringwood to be seen as a fun and exciting place for learning and skills development for all.
1) The document proposes creating radio advertisements to promote Ringwood School and its 6th form. It will feature student testimonials to illustrate the welcoming environment.
2) The target audience is parents of junior school students to inform them of options for their children's secondary education. The ads will air during school commute times.
3) The campaign message is that Ringwood is a fun and exciting place for learning and skills development for all. The slogan is "Experience Ringwood".
The document outlines plans for an advertising campaign to promote open days at Ringwood School and Sixth Form. It discusses targeting parents and students through radio, television, and print advertisements. The radio ads will feature student testimonials and be aired on local stations. The television ad will showcase the school environment and opportunities available. Target audiences are identified as parents of year 6 students for the school and year 11 students for sixth form. The campaign will launch in September and October to drive attendance at the upcoming open days. Legal and ethical considerations regarding discrimination and children are also addressed.
The document outlines plans for an advertising campaign to promote open days at Ringwood School and Sixth Form. It discusses targeting parents and students through radio, television, and print advertisements. The radio ads will feature student testimonials and be aired on local stations. The television ad will showcase the school environment and opportunities available. Target audiences are identified as parents of year 6 students for the school and year 11 students for sixth form. The campaign will launch in September and October to drive attendance at the upcoming open days. Legal and ethical considerations regarding discrimination and children are also addressed.
The document outlines plans for an advertising campaign to promote open days at Ringwood School and Sixth Form. It discusses aims to drive students and parents to the open days in order to recruit new pupils. The campaign will include radio, print, and TV advertisements targeting both primary and secondary audiences. The radio ads will have different tones - one catchy for the main school and one more mature for sixth form. The campaign aims to launch in mid-September and early October to promote the open days while avoiding saturated summer advertising periods. Legal and ethical considerations for the campaign include avoiding discrimination and ensuring copyright compliance.
The document proposes radio, print, and TV advertisements to promote open evenings for Ringwood School and its Sixth Form.
For the school advert, radio will feature students discussing what they enjoy about the school while an older voice provides key information. Print ads will appear in local primary schools' prospectuses and on buses. It will launch on September 12th during a local carnival.
The Sixth Form advert will similarly feature students discussing facilities and subjects on radio. Print ads will be in local secondary schools' prospectuses and buses. It will launch on October 12th, a month after the school advert.
Both ads will run on local radio stations from 8-9am and 3-6pm to target parents
The document proposes radio, print, and TV advertisements to promote open evenings for Ringwood School and its Sixth Form.
For the school advert, radio will feature students discussing what they enjoy about the school while an older voice provides key information. Print ads will appear in local primary schools' prospectuses and on buses. The TV ad will air before local news on ITV Meridian South.
The Sixth Form advert will similarly feature students discussing facilities and subject options on radio. Print ads will appear in local secondary schools' prospectuses and buses. Both campaigns aim to get interested parties to register online for their respective open evenings.
The document proposes radio, print, and TV advertisements to promote open evenings for Ringwood School and its Sixth Form.
For the school advert, radio will feature students discussing what they enjoy about the school while an older voice provides key information. Print ads will appear in local primary schools' prospectuses and on buses. It will launch on September 12th during a local carnival.
The Sixth Form advert will similarly feature students discussing facilities and subject options, targeting year 11 students deciding their next steps. Print ads will appear in secondary school prospectuses and buses. It will launch on October 12th, a month after the school advert.
Both ads will run on local radio stations during morning and afternoon commute times to
The document proposes radio, print, and TV advertisements to promote open evenings for Ringwood School and its Sixth Form.
For the school advert, radio will feature students discussing what they enjoy about the school while an older voice provides key information. Print ads will appear in local primary schools' prospectuses and on buses. The TV ad will air before local news on ITV Meridian South.
The Sixth Form advert will similarly feature students discussing new facilities and subject options on radio. Print ads will appear in local secondary schools' prospectuses and buses. Both campaigns aim to get interested parties to register online for their respective open evenings.
The document proposes radio, print, and TV advertisements to promote open evenings for Ringwood School and its Sixth Form.
For the school advert, radio will feature students discussing what they enjoy about the school while an older voice provides key information. Print ads will appear in local primary schools' prospectuses and on buses. It will launch on September 12th during a local carnival.
The Sixth Form advert will similarly feature students discussing facilities and subject options, targeting year 11 students considering further education. Print ads will appear in secondary school prospectuses and buses. It will launch on October 12th, a month after the school advert.
Both ads will run on local radio stations from 8-9am and 3-
The document proposes radio, print, and TV advertisements to promote open evenings for Ringwood School and its Sixth Form.
For the school advert, radio will feature students discussing what they enjoy about the school while an older voice provides key information. Print ads will appear in local primary schools' prospectuses and on buses. It will launch on September 12th during a local carnival.
The Sixth Form advert will similarly feature students discussing facilities and subject options, targeting year 11 students deciding their next steps. Print ads will appear in secondary school prospectuses and buses. It will launch on October 12th, a month after the school advert.
Both ads will run on local radio stations during morning and afternoon commute times to
The document proposes radio, print, and TV advertisements to promote open evenings for Ringwood School and its Sixth Form.
For the school advert, radio will feature students discussing what they enjoy about the school while an older voice provides key information. Print ads will appear in local primary schools' prospectuses and on buses. It will launch on September 12th during a local carnival.
The Sixth Form advert will similarly feature students discussing facilities and subject options, targeting year 11 students deciding their next steps. Print ads will appear in secondary school prospectuses and buses. It will launch on October 12th, a month after the school advert.
Both ads will run on local radio stations during morning and afternoon commute times to
The document contains information about advertising campaigns for Ringwood Sixth Form and Year 7.
For the Sixth Form campaign, the goals are to increase enrollment by emphasizing the high pass and university acceptance rates. The target audience is current year 11 students.
For Year 7, the goal is to increase enrollment from outside the catchment area by moving families to the local area. The target audience is parents of students in years 4-6 from Dorset and Hampshire.
Both campaigns aim to highlight the opportunities and future success Ringwood can provide through the slogans "Choose your future, choose your life" and "A brighter start, to a brighter future."
The document outlines plans for creating two 30-second radio advertisements - one promoting Ringwood School and one promoting Ringwood Sixth Form. The school advert will target parents and students, promoting the school's safe environment, fun opportunities, and student success. It will include voices of students and information about open days. The sixth form advert will target year 11 students and their parents, using an older male student to discuss enjoying sixth form lessons and friends. Both ads will have a repetitive background theme and emphasize the schools' support and success. They will be recorded in the Ringwood School Radio studio to keep costs within the £2000 budget.
The document outlines plans for two 30-second radio advertisements - one promoting Ringwood School and one promoting Ringwood Sixth Form. The school ad will focus on opportunities, success, and a safe environment to encourage parents to enroll their children. The sixth form ad will feature a student testimonial about enjoyable lessons and friends to appeal to prospective students. Both ads will have a repetitive background theme and emphasize dates for upcoming open days.
Ringwood School is launching advertising campaigns to promote their sixth form and year 7 programs. For the sixth form campaign, the advertisement will highlight the school's high a-level pass and university acceptance rates. The target audience is current year 11 students. For year 7, the ad will encourage families outside the catchment area to enroll their children and move to the area. The target audience is parents of students in years 4-6. The TV ad will show students of different ages and genders in various classes to showcase the school's subject and extracurricular offerings. It will portray a positive learning environment through clips of engaged students and supportive teachers.
The student took photos for a digipak without using a tripod so they could easily change angles and positions. Safety precautions were taken like wearing a neck strap, avoiding dangerous equipment, being aware of steps and hazards, and finishing before dark. The photos were taken in a stable location away from the water's edge.
This document discusses the risks, permission requirements, and legal/ethical issues involved in photographing a model for an album cover at Hightown Lakes.
The risks identified include the model or photographer falling into the water, stepping on fishing hooks or wires, and dropping the camera. Solutions proposed are keeping a safe distance from water, wearing proper footwear, and using a camera strap. Contact details are needed for emergency responders.
A permission letter must be obtained from the model's parent. Copyright and intellectual property laws, slander/libel, royalties, offensive content, and public interest standards could impact the album cover design.
Several regulatory music industry bodies are outlined, including their roles in
This production schedule outlines the pre-production, production, and post-production tasks for a media project being completed by Elfie Cheetham over 16 weeks. The schedule includes tasks such as developing a synopsis, conducting genre research, creating a mind map, taking photos, and editing cover art using Photoshop. Elfie will be completing tasks such as pre-production planning, shooting photography, and post-production image editing on a weekly basis using a computer, internet, camera, and Photoshop.
This production schedule outlines the pre-production, production, and post-production tasks for a media project taking place from September 2016 to December 2016. It assigns Elfie Cheetham to complete tasks such as mind mapping, genre research, audience profiling, location recces, photo shoots, and image editing using computer programs and equipment like Adobe Photoshop. Tasks are located at the studio and Hightown Lakes and involve creating materials like a digipak, advert, and permission letter.
The document outlines plans for an image shoot including the model, props, costumes, and location. The model, Darcie, has a modern, colorful style that fits the pop genre theme. She will wear a yellow top, dark blue trousers, and bright red coat. The only prop is a black and white checked bag. Photos will be taken at a lake area to incorporate the water and sky with natural light.
The document discusses font choices for a music cover. It recommends using fonts highlighted in yellow as preferred options. These fonts are described as having a harsh and clear style that can add professionalism by portraying the type of music. Their clarity may also help attract audiences by making the artist easier to understand.
Lo1 c) annotated digipak and advert researchelfiecheetham
The document provides analysis of album covers and advertisements for Justin Bieber and Selena Gomez. For Justin Bieber's "Purpose" album cover, the analysis notes the religious connotations of his pose and tattoos, and that the minimal design makes him the main focus. Selena Gomez's "Revival" album cover is described as very explicit, with her unclothed and her hair down suggesting a lack of styling. The poster advertisements for both artists maintain themes from the album covers like fonts and colors while highlighting tour dates and ticket information.
Country music originated in Tennessee in the 1920s when the Carter Family and Jimmy Rodgers popularized the genre with recordings. Country pop developed over the 20th century by blending country with modern pop elements like drums and unconventional melodies. Popular country pop artists include Dolly Parton, Taylor Swift, and Carrie Underwood, who incorporate pop elements into their country songs but still focus on the traditional country string instruments and storytelling lyrics.
Lo1 music industry preparatory tasks 1 3elfiecheetham
Robbie Williams is an English singer-songwriter known for his pop music. Some key facts:
- He was originally in the band Take That but left for a solo career in 1995.
- He has released 23 solo albums and had several number one hits in the UK.
- Williams was signed to major labels EMI, Universal Music Group, and Sony Music throughout his career.
- As one of the "Big Three" music companies, Universal Music Group has a large global presence and represents many iconic artists.
This document contains a log of edits and additions made in Adobe Premiere Pro to a film project. It describes adding visual effects like zooming and fading transitions, importing and syncing audio files, adding title sequences and credits, and exporting the final video in H.264 format at 1080p for uploading to YouTube. The log provides technical details on the editing processes used to produce and prepare the short film.
This storyboard document outlines 25 scenes depicting Anna giving Abbie a makeover, including cutting and styling her hair, applying makeup, and trying on different outfits. The scenes progress from wide shots showing both characters to increasingly close details of their faces and interactions. They show Anna brushing, cutting, braiding and drying Abbie's hair before moving on to applying makeup and selecting clothes from the wardrobe for Abbie to try on.
This document contains a rushes log created by editor Eleanor Cheetham for the production "Exclusively Un-Established". It details 27 video shots taken during filming of Act 1 Scene 1 and Act 1 Scene 1b. For each shot, the editor provides the file type, name, duration, and storage location. They also analyze the possibilities and limitations of each shot and how they could potentially be used or edited within the final film.
The document provides evidence of the filmmaking process, including setting up a tripod, using a script to direct actors, filming scenes, organizing footage into folders by act and scene for easy locating during editing, and reviewing footage and renaming files to prepare for editing.
The document provides evidence of the filmmaking process, including setting up a tripod, using a script to direct actors, filming scenes, organizing footage into folders by act and scene for easy access during editing, and reviewing footage while renaming files to prepare for editing.
Legal, ethical and permission report doneelfiecheetham
This document provides information about the legal, ethical and permission considerations for a short film project. It includes a table summarizing what copyrighted content is being used, who owns it, whether permission is required, and any impacts. Permission has been obtained from all actors and their parents through signed consent forms. The film will be rated PG and therefore cannot include inappropriate or offensive content. Permission will need to be requested to use the song "Bang Bang" as it is copyrighted. Overall the document demonstrates the student has properly obtained permissions and considered legal and ethical issues for their short film.
This storyboard document outlines 25 scenes depicting Anna giving Abbie a makeover, including cutting and styling her hair, applying makeup, and trying on different outfits. The scenes progress from wide shots showing both characters to increasingly close details of their faces and interactions. They include Anna brushing, cutting and braiding Abbie's hair while Abbie reacts, Anna doing Abbie's makeup and picking out clothes, and finally a montage of Abbie modeling different outfits.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms.
Learners recce for production work doneelfiecheetham
Learners are conducting location scouting to find suitable indoor or outdoor spaces for a film production. The document analyzes several potential locations - stairwells, corridors, locker areas, toilets, entrance ways, outdoor areas, classrooms and homes - listing hazards and risks for each, such as slippery surfaces, collisions with people or objects, tripping hazards, and other dangers. Floor plans and camera angles are provided to aid planning and ensure a safe production.
1. The document outlines the filming and editing schedule for a student production project taking place from January to April.
2. It details the dates, times, locations, crew, costumes, and equipment needed for filming scenes and editing phases.
3. Post-production editing will take place in the media room and involve editing each scene using a Sony camera, SD cards, computer and headphones over several dates from late February to mid-March.
THE SACRIFICE HOW PRO-PALESTINE PROTESTS STUDENTS ARE SACRIFICING TO CHANGE T...indexPub
The recent surge in pro-Palestine student activism has prompted significant responses from universities, ranging from negotiations and divestment commitments to increased transparency about investments in companies supporting the war on Gaza. This activism has led to the cessation of student encampments but also highlighted the substantial sacrifices made by students, including academic disruptions and personal risks. The primary drivers of these protests are poor university administration, lack of transparency, and inadequate communication between officials and students. This study examines the profound emotional, psychological, and professional impacts on students engaged in pro-Palestine protests, focusing on Generation Z's (Gen-Z) activism dynamics. This paper explores the significant sacrifices made by these students and even the professors supporting the pro-Palestine movement, with a focus on recent global movements. Through an in-depth analysis of printed and electronic media, the study examines the impacts of these sacrifices on the academic and personal lives of those involved. The paper highlights examples from various universities, demonstrating student activism's long-term and short-term effects, including disciplinary actions, social backlash, and career implications. The researchers also explore the broader implications of student sacrifices. The findings reveal that these sacrifices are driven by a profound commitment to justice and human rights, and are influenced by the increasing availability of information, peer interactions, and personal convictions. The study also discusses the broader implications of this activism, comparing it to historical precedents and assessing its potential to influence policy and public opinion. The emotional and psychological toll on student activists is significant, but their sense of purpose and community support mitigates some of these challenges. However, the researchers call for acknowledging the broader Impact of these sacrifices on the future global movement of FreePalestine.
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Custom modules offer the flexibility to extend Odoo's capabilities, address unique requirements, and optimize workflows to align seamlessly with your organization's processes. By leveraging custom modules, businesses can unlock greater efficiency, productivity, and innovation, empowering them to stay competitive in today's dynamic market landscape. In this tutorial, we'll guide you step by step on how to easily download and install modules from the Odoo App Store.
Level 3 NCEA - NZ: A Nation In the Making 1872 - 1900 SML.pptHenry Hollis
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This document provides an overview of wound healing, its functions, stages, mechanisms, factors affecting it, and complications.
A wound is a break in the integrity of the skin or tissues, which may be associated with disruption of the structure and function.
Healing is the body’s response to injury in an attempt to restore normal structure and functions.
Healing can occur in two ways: Regeneration and Repair
There are 4 phases of wound healing: hemostasis, inflammation, proliferation, and remodeling. This document also describes the mechanism of wound healing. Factors that affect healing include infection, uncontrolled diabetes, poor nutrition, age, anemia, the presence of foreign bodies, etc.
Complications of wound healing like infection, hyperpigmentation of scar, contractures, and keloid formation.
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A business may deal with both sales and purchases occasionally. They buy things from vendors and then sell them to their customers. Such dealings can be confusing at times. Because multiple clients may inquire about the same product at the same time, after purchasing those products, customers must be assigned to them. Odoo has a tool called Reception Report that can be used to complete this assignment. By enabling this, a reception report comes automatically after confirming a receipt, from which we can assign products to orders.
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2. AIM
To increase footfall to open evenings for the Sixth Form and Lower
School.
In turn this will ensure a fully functioning year group in the new school
year with enough students to run as many courses as possible.
3. HOW?
For the lower school advert we were thinking of using a string voiceover in
order to communicate the necessary information so as to make it easy for
the parents to gage and remember within their busy schedules. We would
also include Ofsted titles and the range of activities available as part of the
Ringwood School experience as this will be appealing to the audience who
are scrutinising all of the schools nearby during their decision process.
For the Sixth Form the advert is going to be more heavily aimed at the
students as they are older and more able to make their own decision. We
will do this by using a voxpop to help the year 11s engage and imagine
themselves alongside current students. A voiceover will also be used to
present the key information to make sure that the attendance on the open
evening is as high as possible and measurable for the school before the
event.
4. TARGET AUDIENCE
Sixth Form: Majorly aimed at the students and what they would
envisage to be a good sixth form to attend (fun, student orientated,
social).
Lower School: Predominately parents as they will have more control
over the decision as their children are younger.
5. THE MESSAGE
To come to the open evenings and explore the facilities.
To register online before so the school can gage the quantity of people
attending on the two separate nights.
7. LAUNCH DATES
For sixth form – Mid October, after the lower school open evening. (so
that it doesn’t overlap), aired around 3pm-7pm, week days.
For lower school – the beginning of September, back to school, aired
around 7.15am-8.15am, weekdays.
We chose these dates after summer holidays because generally peoples
schedules would have changed (being off school/work) and also will
not be in the right mind-set to be informed about school events.
8. LOCAL EVENTS FOR ADVERTISING
Ringwood Carnival and fair – flyers and posters
Around September there several events around Ringwood town that attracts
locals and people nearby to visit. These visitors are the types of people that
we are aiming our campaign towards; they’ll most likely live in the catchment
area, familiar with the town and understand Ringwood Schools’ status.
The timing is also very appropriate as its just after the start of the academic
year.
During the carnival procession there are many opportunities to promote
Ringwood School as the audiences mostly consist of parents and younger
children. There are even several primary school floats that participate.
9. LOCATION OF RADIO STATION
Wave 105, largest station in the South.
It covers a range of audiences from children to adults. The 20 year old
station is very youthful, updated and interactive. It presents competitions,
where £10,000 is available to win and they sell tickets online for converts
such as The Rolling Stones, Ed Sheeran and the event, the Isle of the White
Festival. To get an advert on Wave 105, it would mean being next to these
huge names and hopefully be thought of as incredibly genuine and official
campaign.
Forest FM, appropriate for local listeners, the station doesn’t have huge
demand for adverts, so we would be more incline to be selected.
10. COSTS
Depending on the popularity of the station, as you are charge for how
ever many people listen. For example, it’ll usually cost around £2 per
thousand listener.
A 30 second advert can cost between £250 and £1000 a week. This can
change, subject to how often its aired a week and how many listeners
there are.
12. PRINT ADVERT
Sixth Form: By creating a collage of images displaying what life at Ringwood Sixth Form is like the audience will be able to gage the breadth of
experiences they will be likely to receive should they choose to attend. Some examples are the community life of the common room through an
image of a group of friends socialising in break and lunchtimes, extra curricular opportunities with images of events such as The Big London
Night Walk and the Senior Christmas Party as well as the interactivity of lessons across the wide range of subjects offered e.g science
experiments, discussions on literature, drama performances, teamwork in sport and freedom of creativity in artistic subjects.
This advert will be linkable to the rest of the campaign through the tagline “Enriching young minds” which will be visible on all prints and
spoken on both the audio and audio visual adverts. Furthermore we can make this advert specifically appealing to the students rather than their
parents by painting an overall picture of life at Sixth Form that the 15-16 year olds would like; aspects like the social life and independence of
being a Sixth Former becoming an evident theme throughout the collage.
Lower School: In order to display the variety of subjects and choices available at Ringwood (this idea being a valuable USP and comparison
point to other Secondary schools and previous Primary schools) we have decided to produce a series of differing images that demonstrate this
message. Each print advert will follow the same layout and theme to create synergy across the campaign, as well as the same tagline and logo
like the Sixth Form edition, yet they will be made from a selection of images showing the current students indulging themselves in their
education at Ringwood with subjects and activities that may not be offered in other places eg a Food and Nutrition course, due to the size of
the establishment.
A key aspect that we would like to focus on is the large amount of extra curricular opportunity available to the students, so after school clubs in
sport, creative subjects, drama etc, the annual production and school trips. This is because these prospects would not have been accessible in
Primary schools due to the size of the establishment and manageability with younger students, moreover in any smaller Secondary schools that
may advertise a more intimate level of education as a USP. We believe this colourful variety will entice a wide range of parents and children who
want to gain access to the broadest level of education they can.
13. AUDIO VISUAL
Sixth Form: For the audio visual section of the campaign we believe a montage of time-lapses displaying the typical day of a sixth
form student (from their point of view) would be the best way to show the audience of curious year 11s what life at Ringwood is
really like (and how good it is). This way of filming is interactive and engaging to watch and will appeal to the younger target
audience due to its modern and homemade feel that will be reminiscent of the filming styles used a lot on social media. Through
this form of cinematography we can communicate with the students in a language they know and understand, showing how the
Sixth Form is aimed at and partially ran by the young people who attend.
Moreover we can display how the students get treated like adults as they can study independently and socialise in their own
student base known as the common room (including the new café). On top of this a voiceover will be added to convey the
necessary information and link this advert to the audio and visual version as it will be the same voice, as well as the same tagline.
Lower School: In order to link both campaigns together in representing Ringwood School as a successful establishment, the same
idea will be followed for the lower school audio visual advert, however for a different reason. A montage of the students day from
their point of view will allow the parents to really see the quality of education and extra curricular activities and will give them
piece of mind as they will experience how the school really runs from the point of view of a child identifiable with their own.
Moreover there will be more of a push on fun and discovery in this version as this will appeal to the students who are scared of
‘big school’ being different to the warm environment in their primary schools, in addition to the parents who will want their
student to have access to a wide array of subjects so as to find their true interests and enjoy themselves in this new and exciting
time of growing up. Yet again a voiceover will be used to transfer the important information and link the audio-visual to the audio
and the visual (through the tagline) creating interdependence across the campaign that will be detectable for the audience as they
are exposed to the different platforms in their everyday lives.
15. LEGAL AND ETHICAL IMPLICATIONS
There are several issues that need to be considered when making our audio advert and what regulations
and restrictions there are regarding them. These topics include:
Children- Regulatory bodies such as OFCOM and ASA have strict rules regarding children and what
they can and can’t say in adverts. We plan to use students in a vox pop for our advert and as they are
under the age of 18 we will need to get their parents to fill in consent forms assuring us that they
understand the premise of the advert and where it will be shared.
Profanity- We won’t be able to use any music or voice overs that contain swearing or aggressive
language, otherwise our advert won’t be broadcast so we will need to ensure people in the vox pop
don’t swear and the music is either clean or perhaps doesn’t have any lyrics.
False claims- We need to make sure all the things said in the voice over are factual and not leading
statements or false claims. Things said in the vox pop will need to be checked but they can be more
lenient as they’re opinions and we will say so in the advert so people are aware. It is particularly
important that it is all factual as the ad (for sixth form) is being aimed at children and young people so
they may be more impressionable and take what is said more literally than an adult audience.
16. MUSIC
Music is a crucial element of the advert that will set the tone and possibly affect the
audiences’ perception of the advert. Because of this, we will need to ensure we pick pieces of
music that are appropriate for each advert. We cant use any music as almost every song is
copyrighted and we can’t afford to pay for the royalties so the options we have are:
Making our own music- the bedding track of the ad doesn’t need to be complex or have
lyrics as it is simply there to fill the empty space so we could easily make a simple tune. In
order to make this we would need to use software such as Cubase or Audition but it may
take some time to make a 2 tracks that we like and that fit our criteria.
Using Royalty Free Music- There are many websites online that have readily available,
copyright free music that we could use such as https://www.bensound.com or
http://incompetech.com/music/royalty-free/music.html. The downside of these sites is
that you have far less control and choice over what your end track sounds like so you are
more limited in that respect.
17. REGULATORY BODIES
In the UK, OFCOM and ASA are the two largest regulatory bodies who
ensure the safety of the general public via TV and radio broadcasting.
It’s because of these agencies that we can’t use offensive language and
children must be protected. Having looked at both websites, I found no
further restrictions beyond the ones already mentioned and if we are to
break these regulations then our ad may either be moved to after the
watershed which defeats the point of the sixth form advert as it is
aimed specifically at students so we won’t be able to access our main
target. If it isn’t moved past the watershed, then it will be removed
entirely so it is crucial that we follow these rules to ensure we reach as
many listeners as possible.