1) The author argues that continually striving to improve quality may not always be the most relevant or appropriate goal for leisure services given limited resources. 2) Maintaining an acceptable level of quality, while focusing on other ways to provide value for customers, may be a more prudent choice for some organizations. 3) For cash-strapped local authorities, diverting attention away from issues like employee morale and efficiency to focus solely on quality improvement could be an ill-advised management distraction.
Lightning Talk #9: How UX and Data Storytelling Can Shape Policy by Mika Aldabaux singapore
How can we take UX and Data Storytelling out of the tech context and use them to change the way government behaves?
Showcasing the truth is the highest goal of data storytelling. Because the design of a chart can affect the interpretation of data in a major way, one must wield visual tools with care and deliberation. Using quantitative facts to evoke an emotional response is best achieved with the combination of UX and data storytelling.
This document summarizes a study of CEO succession events among the largest 100 U.S. corporations between 2005-2015. The study analyzed executives who were passed over for the CEO role ("succession losers") and their subsequent careers. It found that 74% of passed over executives left their companies, with 30% eventually becoming CEOs elsewhere. However, companies led by succession losers saw average stock price declines of 13% over 3 years, compared to gains for companies whose CEO selections remained unchanged. The findings suggest that boards generally identify the most qualified CEO candidates, though differences between internal and external hires complicate comparisons.
This document contains a list of 57 potential shots for filming in and around the city of Bath, England. The shots include exterior and interior locations such as shops, cafes, tourist attractions like the Roman Baths and Abbey, and activities like ice skating and mini golf. For each shot, the camera movement, angle, and brief description are provided to showcase different areas, people, and points of interest in Bath.
1) The author argues that continually striving to improve quality may not always be the most relevant or appropriate goal for leisure services given limited resources. 2) Maintaining an acceptable level of quality, while focusing on other ways to provide value for customers, may be a more prudent choice for some organizations. 3) For cash-strapped local authorities, diverting attention away from issues like employee morale and efficiency to focus solely on quality improvement could be an ill-advised management distraction.
Lightning Talk #9: How UX and Data Storytelling Can Shape Policy by Mika Aldabaux singapore
How can we take UX and Data Storytelling out of the tech context and use them to change the way government behaves?
Showcasing the truth is the highest goal of data storytelling. Because the design of a chart can affect the interpretation of data in a major way, one must wield visual tools with care and deliberation. Using quantitative facts to evoke an emotional response is best achieved with the combination of UX and data storytelling.
This document summarizes a study of CEO succession events among the largest 100 U.S. corporations between 2005-2015. The study analyzed executives who were passed over for the CEO role ("succession losers") and their subsequent careers. It found that 74% of passed over executives left their companies, with 30% eventually becoming CEOs elsewhere. However, companies led by succession losers saw average stock price declines of 13% over 3 years, compared to gains for companies whose CEO selections remained unchanged. The findings suggest that boards generally identify the most qualified CEO candidates, though differences between internal and external hires complicate comparisons.
This document contains a list of 57 potential shots for filming in and around the city of Bath, England. The shots include exterior and interior locations such as shops, cafes, tourist attractions like the Roman Baths and Abbey, and activities like ice skating and mini golf. For each shot, the camera movement, angle, and brief description are provided to showcase different areas, people, and points of interest in Bath.
The Better Date is a short comedy drama about two friends competing to prove who was the better date while waiting for paternity test results from the same girl to determine who fathered her child.
- The proposed show "Bottoms Up" is a daytime drinking show aimed at university students that will feature segments on alcohol production, cocktails, and safety in a lively studio atmosphere resembling a club/bar
- The show will include pre-recorded video segments like a "how it's made" piece on local ale production and vox pops asking students about drinking spots, as well as live cocktail-making contests
- Two Bath Spa students, Taquan and Taylor, are proposed to host, and filming locations are identified as the student union bar, a local brewery, and town center for vox pops
- Elements like mood board, music selection, crew assignments and use of green screen are outlined to achieve
The better date sophia gawler, tina hartnell, duda jaques and pearl neilsonTinaHartnell
Joe and Albie are waiting anxiously for important test results to arrive in the mail. It is revealed that they both slept with the same girl, Emma, who is now pregnant. Unsure of who the father is, Joe and Albie begin exaggerating stories of their dates with Emma to one another to prove who would be the better father. Through comedic flashbacks, it is shown that Joe actually took Emma to McDonald's, while Albie only sent her emoji flowers, contrasting their embellished tales. The two friends continue trying to one-up each other until they realize neither wants the responsibility of parenthood yet.
This document appears to contain a series of animated GIF images. It does not contain any written text or clear narrative. As such, it is difficult to provide a high-level summary in 3 sentences or less without making assumptions about the intent or meaning of the images. The document seems to be primarily visual in nature without an obvious overall message to summarize.
This document is a 40 page report that includes images and graphics. It covers various topics over its 40 pages but provides no other contextual information or identifiable content.
The document summarizes feedback from the target audience, aged 18-25, on various aspects of an advertising campaign. The audience felt the TV ads would be effective at raising awareness due to their realistic portrayal of common situations. They thought the radio ad would reach a wide audience but the pop-up may be ignored. Overall, the campaign appealed to the target age group as binge drinking is a common issue they face. Suggestions to improve included showing different characters and concluding the story.
During the construction of their media project, the student used various technologies at different stages:
- A camera and tripod to film videos and take photographs for their pop-up advertisements. Software like Photoshop and Premier Pro were used to edit the footage.
- An Apple Mac to store, save, and edit filmed/photographed content. It also allowed exporting finished pieces to sites like YouTube.
- Word was used to create documentation during planning. Premier Pro and Photoshop were used to create the finished advertisements.
- Online platforms like YouTube, Google, and social media were used for research, feedback, and uploading finished work.
This document profiles 20 photographers and their artistic styles. It summarizes each photographer's approach, such as combining family portraits across generations, challenging gender stereotypes, using props to create magical illusions, adding digital elements like liquid, incorporating drawings, and more. The photographers use techniques like facial expressions, unusual settings and objects, overlays, and altered body parts to achieve unique and imaginative portraiture.
This document contains a list of radio advertisement audio clips with their lengths, quality ratings, and notes on whether they were used. The clips range from 1 to 6 minutes in length. Most are rated as good quality, though a few have comments noting they are quiet or have nothing. Only one clip, 1 minute long, is marked as having been used.
This document contains a list of 36 video files with their reference durations, shot types, video quality ratings, and comments. Two of the videos, DSC_0007.MOV and DSC_0016.MOV, were marked as having good quality and being used. Many of the other videos were noted as being too dark, fuzzy, or having people cut out of the frame and were therefore not used.
This document contains a summary of video clips for an advert, listing the file name, duration, shot type, video quality, and whether each clip was used or not. Of the 43 total clips, 9 were used that had close up shots between 3 to 5 minutes in length and good video quality, along with 2 longer shots between 7 to 19 minutes that were used. The rest of the clips were not used due to being too dark, short, low quality, or having issues like being blurry or containing cuts.
Tina Hartnell has a personal project documenting photos. The project involves photos that are important to her. She has compiled her top twenty favorite photos from the collection.
Tina Hartnell has a personal project documenting photos. The project involves photos that are important to her. She has compiled her top twenty favorite photos from the collection.
This document lists various sounds with their duration, whether they were good or bad, and a brief comment. It records the names of 16 different sounds, ranging from 2 to 20 seconds in length. Most sounds were rated as good, with a few described as bad or fuzzy. The sounds included things like bubbles, gargling, spraying, a hair dryer, phone ringing, and text notifications.
The document contains scheduling information for a "Think before you drink" campaign including a pop-up photo shoot on January 21st, radio advertisement recordings also on January 21st, and television advertisement filming on January 24th. The photo shoot and recordings will take place at Harlow College and require models Amelia Scott and Paul Jarvis. The television advertisements will be filmed in Much Hadham and require several female models including Amelia Scott, Jessica Scott, and Charlotte Hartnell, as well as one unnamed male model, with all wearing going out clothing and makeup.
This document contains schedules and shot lists for filming two advertising videos. The first shoot on January 17th includes shots of girls getting ready and leaving the house. The second shoot on January 24th involves shots of girls at a club including dancing, drinking, and one girl getting sick outside. A third shoot is scheduled for January 24th at Much Hadham Village Hall. The second advertising video will require additional shots of a girl being helped into a car by a boy after getting sick.
Tina Hartnell has a personal project documenting photos. The project involves photos that are important to her. She has compiled her top twenty favorite photos from the collection.
This document provides a list of items found in a media class room including backdrops, cupboards, stairs, a toilet, changing room, and first aid area. The class room contains multiple backdrops and cupboards as well as other facilities.
This document appears to be about personal photos taken by an individual named Tina Hartnell. It contains the name Tina Hartnell, suggesting the photos are hers and this is a collection or project of photos taken personally by her. The document provides only the name Tina Hartnell, giving very limited information but indicating it is about photos taken for a personal project by that individual.
The Better Date is a short comedy drama about two friends competing to prove who was the better date while waiting for paternity test results from the same girl to determine who fathered her child.
- The proposed show "Bottoms Up" is a daytime drinking show aimed at university students that will feature segments on alcohol production, cocktails, and safety in a lively studio atmosphere resembling a club/bar
- The show will include pre-recorded video segments like a "how it's made" piece on local ale production and vox pops asking students about drinking spots, as well as live cocktail-making contests
- Two Bath Spa students, Taquan and Taylor, are proposed to host, and filming locations are identified as the student union bar, a local brewery, and town center for vox pops
- Elements like mood board, music selection, crew assignments and use of green screen are outlined to achieve
The better date sophia gawler, tina hartnell, duda jaques and pearl neilsonTinaHartnell
Joe and Albie are waiting anxiously for important test results to arrive in the mail. It is revealed that they both slept with the same girl, Emma, who is now pregnant. Unsure of who the father is, Joe and Albie begin exaggerating stories of their dates with Emma to one another to prove who would be the better father. Through comedic flashbacks, it is shown that Joe actually took Emma to McDonald's, while Albie only sent her emoji flowers, contrasting their embellished tales. The two friends continue trying to one-up each other until they realize neither wants the responsibility of parenthood yet.
This document appears to contain a series of animated GIF images. It does not contain any written text or clear narrative. As such, it is difficult to provide a high-level summary in 3 sentences or less without making assumptions about the intent or meaning of the images. The document seems to be primarily visual in nature without an obvious overall message to summarize.
This document is a 40 page report that includes images and graphics. It covers various topics over its 40 pages but provides no other contextual information or identifiable content.
The document summarizes feedback from the target audience, aged 18-25, on various aspects of an advertising campaign. The audience felt the TV ads would be effective at raising awareness due to their realistic portrayal of common situations. They thought the radio ad would reach a wide audience but the pop-up may be ignored. Overall, the campaign appealed to the target age group as binge drinking is a common issue they face. Suggestions to improve included showing different characters and concluding the story.
During the construction of their media project, the student used various technologies at different stages:
- A camera and tripod to film videos and take photographs for their pop-up advertisements. Software like Photoshop and Premier Pro were used to edit the footage.
- An Apple Mac to store, save, and edit filmed/photographed content. It also allowed exporting finished pieces to sites like YouTube.
- Word was used to create documentation during planning. Premier Pro and Photoshop were used to create the finished advertisements.
- Online platforms like YouTube, Google, and social media were used for research, feedback, and uploading finished work.
This document profiles 20 photographers and their artistic styles. It summarizes each photographer's approach, such as combining family portraits across generations, challenging gender stereotypes, using props to create magical illusions, adding digital elements like liquid, incorporating drawings, and more. The photographers use techniques like facial expressions, unusual settings and objects, overlays, and altered body parts to achieve unique and imaginative portraiture.
This document contains a list of radio advertisement audio clips with their lengths, quality ratings, and notes on whether they were used. The clips range from 1 to 6 minutes in length. Most are rated as good quality, though a few have comments noting they are quiet or have nothing. Only one clip, 1 minute long, is marked as having been used.
This document contains a list of 36 video files with their reference durations, shot types, video quality ratings, and comments. Two of the videos, DSC_0007.MOV and DSC_0016.MOV, were marked as having good quality and being used. Many of the other videos were noted as being too dark, fuzzy, or having people cut out of the frame and were therefore not used.
This document contains a summary of video clips for an advert, listing the file name, duration, shot type, video quality, and whether each clip was used or not. Of the 43 total clips, 9 were used that had close up shots between 3 to 5 minutes in length and good video quality, along with 2 longer shots between 7 to 19 minutes that were used. The rest of the clips were not used due to being too dark, short, low quality, or having issues like being blurry or containing cuts.
Tina Hartnell has a personal project documenting photos. The project involves photos that are important to her. She has compiled her top twenty favorite photos from the collection.
Tina Hartnell has a personal project documenting photos. The project involves photos that are important to her. She has compiled her top twenty favorite photos from the collection.
This document lists various sounds with their duration, whether they were good or bad, and a brief comment. It records the names of 16 different sounds, ranging from 2 to 20 seconds in length. Most sounds were rated as good, with a few described as bad or fuzzy. The sounds included things like bubbles, gargling, spraying, a hair dryer, phone ringing, and text notifications.
The document contains scheduling information for a "Think before you drink" campaign including a pop-up photo shoot on January 21st, radio advertisement recordings also on January 21st, and television advertisement filming on January 24th. The photo shoot and recordings will take place at Harlow College and require models Amelia Scott and Paul Jarvis. The television advertisements will be filmed in Much Hadham and require several female models including Amelia Scott, Jessica Scott, and Charlotte Hartnell, as well as one unnamed male model, with all wearing going out clothing and makeup.
This document contains schedules and shot lists for filming two advertising videos. The first shoot on January 17th includes shots of girls getting ready and leaving the house. The second shoot on January 24th involves shots of girls at a club including dancing, drinking, and one girl getting sick outside. A third shoot is scheduled for January 24th at Much Hadham Village Hall. The second advertising video will require additional shots of a girl being helped into a car by a boy after getting sick.
Tina Hartnell has a personal project documenting photos. The project involves photos that are important to her. She has compiled her top twenty favorite photos from the collection.
This document provides a list of items found in a media class room including backdrops, cupboards, stairs, a toilet, changing room, and first aid area. The class room contains multiple backdrops and cupboards as well as other facilities.
This document appears to be about personal photos taken by an individual named Tina Hartnell. It contains the name Tina Hartnell, suggesting the photos are hers and this is a collection or project of photos taken personally by her. The document provides only the name Tina Hartnell, giving very limited information but indicating it is about photos taken for a personal project by that individual.