Une application de la recherche européenne Hy-SUP : le cours LPSY1408, un dis...Marcel Lebrun
Une application de la recherche européenne Hy-SUP : le cours LPSY1408, un dispositif de formation entre « Métro » et « Ecosystème »
Communication présentée dans le Cadre de QPES 2013 (Questions de Pédagogie dans l'Enseignement Supérieur) à Sherbrooke (Québec). Session 3.4 du Mardi 4 juin 2013 animée par Jean-Louis Ricci.
1) The document describes a Pink Night event held by the author's hometown volleyball team to raise money for breast cancer patients. The event includes a silent cake auction, soup supper, t-shirt sales, and other fundraising activities.
2) Money raised is split between two local hospitals, who use the funds to provide care baskets for newly diagnosed breast cancer patients. The baskets include notes written by volleyball players, which have provided comfort and inspiration to recipients.
3) Through volunteering over four years, the author has found the event inspiring and has learned about the impact of small kindnesses. It has helped them view themselves as someone who helps their community during difficult times.
Adele Mulholland lost 10kg and 16cm from her waist in over a year working with personal trainer Linda. She was initially 72kg and unfit, but after weekly half-hour sessions with Linda she reached her goal weight of 62kg and gained significant strength and fitness. Adele credits Linda's varied and interesting training sessions and advice on diet and nutrition for keeping her consistent and helping her achieve results she never could on her own.
The document outlines marketing strategies for Sena Cases, a company that produces luxury leather cases for mobile devices. The strategies include running targeted social media ads and search campaigns, optimizing the company website for mobile, pursuing public relations opportunities, personalizing email campaigns, and partnering with related companies like Targus. The overall goal is to increase brand awareness, drive online and offline sales, and boost website traffic and engagement on social media.
Une application de la recherche européenne Hy-SUP : le cours LPSY1408, un dis...Marcel Lebrun
Une application de la recherche européenne Hy-SUP : le cours LPSY1408, un dispositif de formation entre « Métro » et « Ecosystème »
Communication présentée dans le Cadre de QPES 2013 (Questions de Pédagogie dans l'Enseignement Supérieur) à Sherbrooke (Québec). Session 3.4 du Mardi 4 juin 2013 animée par Jean-Louis Ricci.
1) The document describes a Pink Night event held by the author's hometown volleyball team to raise money for breast cancer patients. The event includes a silent cake auction, soup supper, t-shirt sales, and other fundraising activities.
2) Money raised is split between two local hospitals, who use the funds to provide care baskets for newly diagnosed breast cancer patients. The baskets include notes written by volleyball players, which have provided comfort and inspiration to recipients.
3) Through volunteering over four years, the author has found the event inspiring and has learned about the impact of small kindnesses. It has helped them view themselves as someone who helps their community during difficult times.
Adele Mulholland lost 10kg and 16cm from her waist in over a year working with personal trainer Linda. She was initially 72kg and unfit, but after weekly half-hour sessions with Linda she reached her goal weight of 62kg and gained significant strength and fitness. Adele credits Linda's varied and interesting training sessions and advice on diet and nutrition for keeping her consistent and helping her achieve results she never could on her own.
The document outlines marketing strategies for Sena Cases, a company that produces luxury leather cases for mobile devices. The strategies include running targeted social media ads and search campaigns, optimizing the company website for mobile, pursuing public relations opportunities, personalizing email campaigns, and partnering with related companies like Targus. The overall goal is to increase brand awareness, drive online and offline sales, and boost website traffic and engagement on social media.
The document summarizes two documentaries - "Gluten" and "Supersize Me". "Gluten" discusses what gluten is, its effects, and includes an expert interview. It aims to inform viewers on gluten. "Supersize Me" shows the presenter eating only fast food for a month to display its health impacts. It is seen as more entertaining. While "Supersize Me" is more interactive, "Gluten" is viewed as more educational by providing facts about gluten. Both target wide audiences but discuss different topics and use varying techniques.
The production diary details the filming of a documentary about gluten over 4 days in June 2013. On the 14th, the crew filmed an interview in a garden due to not being allowed inside. They proofwatched the footage before leaving. On the 15th, they filmed an introduction and a scene about gluten-containing products. On the 16th, they filmed about increasing gluten-free markets. They finished with a summary questioning the audience. On the 18th, the editor began and finished editing, reducing wind interference during the outdoor interview.
Matthew Wheeler is producing a 10-minute documentary about gluten intolerance titled "Gluten documentary". His crew includes Alex Goodall as cameraman, James Sinton as sound technician and health and safety officer. The documentary will discuss what gluten is, who is affected, the effects of eating gluten, and advice from experts. It must be completed by June 24th and involves interviewing people about living gluten-free. The production is managed across pre-production, filming, and post-production phases on a budget of £6,702.
This document outlines two potential documentary ideas and selects one to pursue. The first idea is about the gluten allergy - what gluten is, how it affects people, and how gluten sufferers manage it. Interviews would be conducted with experts and those with the allergy. The second idea is about the town of High Wycombe - its history and attractions. The document's author chooses to pursue the gluten allergy documentary because they personally suffer from it, giving them expertise on the topic. They also feel it is a unique subject that has not been thoroughly explored before.
This document appears to be a multi-page document without any other distinguishing details provided. It progresses numerically from Page Two through Page Seven, but the content and purpose of the document cannot be determined from the limited information given.
This document outlines several key codes and constraints that must be considered for a documentary project, including:
1) Legal and ethical codes around employment, health and safety, employees' rights, confidentiality, offensive material, and ensuring the accuracy of interviews.
2) The UK broadcasting code of practice which aims to support the independent production sector through fair negotiations.
3) Copyright restrictions which require permission to use any non-original footage or audio to avoid legal issues.
Appropriate content base for my target audiencemattwako
This document discusses the target audience and content for a documentary about gluten. The target audience includes people affected by gluten and their friends and family aged 14 and older. The document argues this audience is well-suited for the content because the documentary will focus on how to combat and avoid gluten, which will interest those struggling with gluten issues. It also outlines the filmmaking approach of interspersing interviews with relevant footage to maintain audience attention, as interviews alone often lose viewers' interest.
Paying crew and catering for them, hiring actors if needed, and providing accommodation if filming away from home will all require money. Scripts will be needed so the production team knows what shots are being filmed and what a presenter should say. Transport will be required to move the team and equipment between filming locations. A finance sheet tracking all expenditures is important to know the final cost and avoid unnecessary spending. As production manager, successfully budgeting and ensuring all required locations are available and safe for filming are key responsibilities. Schedules must be maintained for filming, marketing events, and meeting deadlines. Shooting scripts detail what is being filmed and when.
The immediate audience for a documentary about gluten would be those with gluten sensitivities or who know someone affected, primarily ages 14 and older as younger viewers may struggle with some terminology. The target audience should include both males and females as gluten issues affect both genders equally. Additionally, the topic of gluten is relevant across all socioeconomic classes since it can impact people in various classes. While it aims to appeal broadly, the documentary may be of particular interest to medical and health professionals.
This document outlines two potential documentary ideas and selects one to pursue. The first idea is about the gluten allergy - what gluten is, how it affects people, and how gluten sufferers manage it. Interviews would be conducted with experts and those with the allergy. The second idea is about the town of High Wycombe - its history and current attractions. The document's author chooses to pursue the gluten allergy documentary because they personally suffer from it, giving them expertise on the topic. They also feel it is a unique subject that has not been thoroughly explored before.
The document discusses different ways that media can influence audience responses and behavior. It provides examples of how music videos, advertisements, and news articles can shape audience perspectives. Documentaries aim to inform audiences on important issues, though some can exhibit bias. Theories of media effects are also examined, including uses and gratification theory in which audiences seek media to fulfill needs, hypodermic needle theory which suggests media can directly influence passive audiences, and theories of active and passive audience consumption and interpretation of media messages. North Korea's strict control over its population's media is used as an example of the hypodermic needle effect.
The document discusses different theories about how audiences interact with and are influenced by media. It describes the uses and gratifications theory, which proposes that audiences actively seek out media to fulfill needs like acquiring information. It also outlines the hypodermic needle theory, where media directly injects ideas into passive audiences. Additionally, it discusses theories about active versus passive audiences, and whether people critically engage with media or just accept messages. Examples provided relate these theories to how documentaries aim to inform audiences and how North Korea controls media seen by its people.
The document discusses two documentaries - BBC Panorama's documentary on North Korea and Walking with Dinosaurs. It analyzes how each documentary appeals to its target audience. For the North Korea documentary, it discusses how tensions with North Korea generated interest in the documentary. It aired on BBC1 at 8:30pm on a Monday to target seekers and journalists aged 18+. Walking with Dinosaurs targeted children and families aged 10+ through animated dinosaur footage. It aired Saturday evenings at 6pm on BBC1 to accommodate children's bedtimes. Audience questionnaires found both documentaries successfully targeted and appealed to their intended audiences.
How media producers define their target audiencemattwako
The document discusses different methods that media producers use to define their target audiences for documentaries. It describes several profiling methods such as quantitative research using viewing figures, qualitative research through focus groups and interviews, socio-economic status research, demographics research using charts to categorize audiences, psychographics research examining audience behavior and personality, and considering audience age and gender. The document evaluates which methods are most useful for documentary producers, with qualitative research and demographics and psychographics charts seen as providing the most detailed audience information.
The document provides an analysis of two music videos:
1) Snow Patrol's "Chasing Cars" video features close-up shots of the lead singer to convey deep emotion. Though there is a weak connection between the lyrics and visuals, the calm tone of both enhances the mood.
2) Details are given on rapper Dizzee Rascal and his song "Holiday", which debuted at number one. The document discusses the genres of his music and how his style has evolved over time.
The document provides an analysis of two music videos:
1) Snow Patrol's "Chasing Cars" features close-up shots of the lead singer to convey deep emotion. Though there is a weak connection between lyrics and visuals, the muted colors and calm shots create a melancholy mood.
2) Dizzee Rascal's "Holiday" uses vibrant colors, multiple shots of people, and revealing outfits to portray a lively, energetic atmosphere and holiday theme. While lyrics and visuals are loosely connected, the fast-paced editing captures the happy, bouncy feel of the song.
Presentation on music video's and their importancemattwako
The document discusses the importance of music videos for artists and the music industry. It explains that music videos help artists promote themselves through their visual image and talents beyond just their vocals. The document also discusses how music videos help fans connect with songs and how early pioneers like MTV helped establish music videos as an important promotional tool that could drive sales and popularity.
Simon realizes he lost his phone after leaving Barry's house and goes to Tom's house to ask if he's seen it, but Tom lies and tricks Simon into going with him to supposedly help with moving furniture, only to reveal later that he actually wants Simon to help him rob a bank at gunpoint. They get caught trying to escape the bank after an alarm is triggered, and Simon only then discovers his phone had been in his pocket the whole time.
Understand codes, conventions, styles and structuresmattwako
This document discusses codes, conventions, styles and structures used in radio drama genres. It explains that words, voices, ambience and music are important codes to convey information and set mood. Conventions like cliffhangers, flashbacks and scene changes are discussed. The document also covers styles like targeting the appropriate audience and using narration or direct speech. Finally, it discusses structural elements like duration and developing the plot over time.
Childs Play is a charity run by gamers that provides games, toys, books, and other items to children in hospitals through an Amazon Wish List. The charity promotes its purpose by partnering with YouTube gamers who live stream fundraising events like Zeldathon and through partnerships with companies like Humble Indie Bundle. The Bourne End Community Association supports local children and gets its message out through community events and initiatives.
The document summarizes two documentaries - "Gluten" and "Supersize Me". "Gluten" discusses what gluten is, its effects, and includes an expert interview. It aims to inform viewers on gluten. "Supersize Me" shows the presenter eating only fast food for a month to display its health impacts. It is seen as more entertaining. While "Supersize Me" is more interactive, "Gluten" is viewed as more educational by providing facts about gluten. Both target wide audiences but discuss different topics and use varying techniques.
The production diary details the filming of a documentary about gluten over 4 days in June 2013. On the 14th, the crew filmed an interview in a garden due to not being allowed inside. They proofwatched the footage before leaving. On the 15th, they filmed an introduction and a scene about gluten-containing products. On the 16th, they filmed about increasing gluten-free markets. They finished with a summary questioning the audience. On the 18th, the editor began and finished editing, reducing wind interference during the outdoor interview.
Matthew Wheeler is producing a 10-minute documentary about gluten intolerance titled "Gluten documentary". His crew includes Alex Goodall as cameraman, James Sinton as sound technician and health and safety officer. The documentary will discuss what gluten is, who is affected, the effects of eating gluten, and advice from experts. It must be completed by June 24th and involves interviewing people about living gluten-free. The production is managed across pre-production, filming, and post-production phases on a budget of £6,702.
This document outlines two potential documentary ideas and selects one to pursue. The first idea is about the gluten allergy - what gluten is, how it affects people, and how gluten sufferers manage it. Interviews would be conducted with experts and those with the allergy. The second idea is about the town of High Wycombe - its history and attractions. The document's author chooses to pursue the gluten allergy documentary because they personally suffer from it, giving them expertise on the topic. They also feel it is a unique subject that has not been thoroughly explored before.
This document appears to be a multi-page document without any other distinguishing details provided. It progresses numerically from Page Two through Page Seven, but the content and purpose of the document cannot be determined from the limited information given.
This document outlines several key codes and constraints that must be considered for a documentary project, including:
1) Legal and ethical codes around employment, health and safety, employees' rights, confidentiality, offensive material, and ensuring the accuracy of interviews.
2) The UK broadcasting code of practice which aims to support the independent production sector through fair negotiations.
3) Copyright restrictions which require permission to use any non-original footage or audio to avoid legal issues.
Appropriate content base for my target audiencemattwako
This document discusses the target audience and content for a documentary about gluten. The target audience includes people affected by gluten and their friends and family aged 14 and older. The document argues this audience is well-suited for the content because the documentary will focus on how to combat and avoid gluten, which will interest those struggling with gluten issues. It also outlines the filmmaking approach of interspersing interviews with relevant footage to maintain audience attention, as interviews alone often lose viewers' interest.
Paying crew and catering for them, hiring actors if needed, and providing accommodation if filming away from home will all require money. Scripts will be needed so the production team knows what shots are being filmed and what a presenter should say. Transport will be required to move the team and equipment between filming locations. A finance sheet tracking all expenditures is important to know the final cost and avoid unnecessary spending. As production manager, successfully budgeting and ensuring all required locations are available and safe for filming are key responsibilities. Schedules must be maintained for filming, marketing events, and meeting deadlines. Shooting scripts detail what is being filmed and when.
The immediate audience for a documentary about gluten would be those with gluten sensitivities or who know someone affected, primarily ages 14 and older as younger viewers may struggle with some terminology. The target audience should include both males and females as gluten issues affect both genders equally. Additionally, the topic of gluten is relevant across all socioeconomic classes since it can impact people in various classes. While it aims to appeal broadly, the documentary may be of particular interest to medical and health professionals.
This document outlines two potential documentary ideas and selects one to pursue. The first idea is about the gluten allergy - what gluten is, how it affects people, and how gluten sufferers manage it. Interviews would be conducted with experts and those with the allergy. The second idea is about the town of High Wycombe - its history and current attractions. The document's author chooses to pursue the gluten allergy documentary because they personally suffer from it, giving them expertise on the topic. They also feel it is a unique subject that has not been thoroughly explored before.
The document discusses different ways that media can influence audience responses and behavior. It provides examples of how music videos, advertisements, and news articles can shape audience perspectives. Documentaries aim to inform audiences on important issues, though some can exhibit bias. Theories of media effects are also examined, including uses and gratification theory in which audiences seek media to fulfill needs, hypodermic needle theory which suggests media can directly influence passive audiences, and theories of active and passive audience consumption and interpretation of media messages. North Korea's strict control over its population's media is used as an example of the hypodermic needle effect.
The document discusses different theories about how audiences interact with and are influenced by media. It describes the uses and gratifications theory, which proposes that audiences actively seek out media to fulfill needs like acquiring information. It also outlines the hypodermic needle theory, where media directly injects ideas into passive audiences. Additionally, it discusses theories about active versus passive audiences, and whether people critically engage with media or just accept messages. Examples provided relate these theories to how documentaries aim to inform audiences and how North Korea controls media seen by its people.
The document discusses two documentaries - BBC Panorama's documentary on North Korea and Walking with Dinosaurs. It analyzes how each documentary appeals to its target audience. For the North Korea documentary, it discusses how tensions with North Korea generated interest in the documentary. It aired on BBC1 at 8:30pm on a Monday to target seekers and journalists aged 18+. Walking with Dinosaurs targeted children and families aged 10+ through animated dinosaur footage. It aired Saturday evenings at 6pm on BBC1 to accommodate children's bedtimes. Audience questionnaires found both documentaries successfully targeted and appealed to their intended audiences.
How media producers define their target audiencemattwako
The document discusses different methods that media producers use to define their target audiences for documentaries. It describes several profiling methods such as quantitative research using viewing figures, qualitative research through focus groups and interviews, socio-economic status research, demographics research using charts to categorize audiences, psychographics research examining audience behavior and personality, and considering audience age and gender. The document evaluates which methods are most useful for documentary producers, with qualitative research and demographics and psychographics charts seen as providing the most detailed audience information.
The document provides an analysis of two music videos:
1) Snow Patrol's "Chasing Cars" video features close-up shots of the lead singer to convey deep emotion. Though there is a weak connection between the lyrics and visuals, the calm tone of both enhances the mood.
2) Details are given on rapper Dizzee Rascal and his song "Holiday", which debuted at number one. The document discusses the genres of his music and how his style has evolved over time.
The document provides an analysis of two music videos:
1) Snow Patrol's "Chasing Cars" features close-up shots of the lead singer to convey deep emotion. Though there is a weak connection between lyrics and visuals, the muted colors and calm shots create a melancholy mood.
2) Dizzee Rascal's "Holiday" uses vibrant colors, multiple shots of people, and revealing outfits to portray a lively, energetic atmosphere and holiday theme. While lyrics and visuals are loosely connected, the fast-paced editing captures the happy, bouncy feel of the song.
Presentation on music video's and their importancemattwako
The document discusses the importance of music videos for artists and the music industry. It explains that music videos help artists promote themselves through their visual image and talents beyond just their vocals. The document also discusses how music videos help fans connect with songs and how early pioneers like MTV helped establish music videos as an important promotional tool that could drive sales and popularity.
Simon realizes he lost his phone after leaving Barry's house and goes to Tom's house to ask if he's seen it, but Tom lies and tricks Simon into going with him to supposedly help with moving furniture, only to reveal later that he actually wants Simon to help him rob a bank at gunpoint. They get caught trying to escape the bank after an alarm is triggered, and Simon only then discovers his phone had been in his pocket the whole time.
Understand codes, conventions, styles and structuresmattwako
This document discusses codes, conventions, styles and structures used in radio drama genres. It explains that words, voices, ambience and music are important codes to convey information and set mood. Conventions like cliffhangers, flashbacks and scene changes are discussed. The document also covers styles like targeting the appropriate audience and using narration or direct speech. Finally, it discusses structural elements like duration and developing the plot over time.
Childs Play is a charity run by gamers that provides games, toys, books, and other items to children in hospitals through an Amazon Wish List. The charity promotes its purpose by partnering with YouTube gamers who live stream fundraising events like Zeldathon and through partnerships with companies like Humble Indie Bundle. The Bourne End Community Association supports local children and gets its message out through community events and initiatives.