The document outlines key details for developing a new soap opera TV show, including potential names for characters and locations, social issues to represent, target demographics, competition in the genre, and planned channel and time slot for airing. It proposes targeting working and lower class UK audiences by featuring characters and storylines that represent issues like poverty, disability, and domestic abuse. If screened on BBC Two weekday evenings around 8pm, it could appeal to workers returning home from jobs.
The meeting notes document contained information discussed at a recent meeting. Several topics were covered, including project updates, action items, and next steps. A decision was made to move forward with one of the proposed plans at the next meeting.
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.
This document analyzes conventions used in soap opera advertisements. It discusses elements like taglines, images of protagonists, logos, and social media integration that appeal to audiences. It also evaluates how these conventions were effectively used in past soap opera posters and could be repeated to further engage viewers.
From surveys of the target audience:
- "Hollyoaks" was the most popular existing soap opera.
- The age range of 31-40 watches the most soap operas.
- Characters like the hero, villain, and false hero are most appealing.
- Conflict and tension are the most interesting dilemmas.
- "Hollyoaks" was most effective at persuading people to watch through its marketing.
- A school setting and including mystery in the trailer would be most captivating.
This document provides an analysis of two soap opera trailers from EastEnders and Emmerdale. For the EastEnders trailer, the summary analyzes the use of verbal codes like dialogue that conveys a dilemma, and non-verbal codes like sinister lighting used for a villainous character. Technical codes like close-ups are also discussed. For the Emmerdale trailer, verbal codes like an aggressive female character and a gunshot are summarized, along with non-verbal codes of sad facial expressions and isolation through lighting. Technical codes of close-ups and shot reverse shots showing conflicts are also mentioned. The document evaluates the strengths of each trailer and discusses elements that could be repeated or exploited in other trailers.
This document is a mind map and research plan for a poster promoting a soap opera called "SoapStories". The poster will have a dark theme to reflect the dystopian genre. It will use black and white colors to contrast innocent and evil characters. Images on the poster will show story locations and highlight impactful dilemmas. The tagline will be dramatic and vague to intrigue audiences. The poster will include social media links and a hashtag to generate publicity. Images and story elements will be consistent between the poster and a related magazine to accomplish synergy across media. The poster will be created using Adobe Photoshop.
This document analyzes conventions used in soap opera posters and advertisements. It discusses conventions like the tagline, images of protagonists, institution logos, and social media integration. The document concludes by stating it will repeat certain successful conventions in its own soap opera poster, such as including multiple protagonists to appeal to different fans, social media icons to encourage interaction, and dramatic taglines to engage audiences.
The document outlines key details for developing a new soap opera TV show, including potential names for characters and locations, social issues to represent, target demographics, competition in the genre, and planned channel and time slot for airing. It proposes targeting working and lower class UK audiences by featuring characters and storylines that represent issues like poverty, disability, and domestic abuse. If screened on BBC Two weekday evenings around 8pm, it could appeal to workers returning home from jobs.
The meeting notes document contained information discussed at a recent meeting. Several topics were covered, including project updates, action items, and next steps. A decision was made to move forward with one of the proposed plans at the next meeting.
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.
This document analyzes conventions used in soap opera advertisements. It discusses elements like taglines, images of protagonists, logos, and social media integration that appeal to audiences. It also evaluates how these conventions were effectively used in past soap opera posters and could be repeated to further engage viewers.
From surveys of the target audience:
- "Hollyoaks" was the most popular existing soap opera.
- The age range of 31-40 watches the most soap operas.
- Characters like the hero, villain, and false hero are most appealing.
- Conflict and tension are the most interesting dilemmas.
- "Hollyoaks" was most effective at persuading people to watch through its marketing.
- A school setting and including mystery in the trailer would be most captivating.
This document provides an analysis of two soap opera trailers from EastEnders and Emmerdale. For the EastEnders trailer, the summary analyzes the use of verbal codes like dialogue that conveys a dilemma, and non-verbal codes like sinister lighting used for a villainous character. Technical codes like close-ups are also discussed. For the Emmerdale trailer, verbal codes like an aggressive female character and a gunshot are summarized, along with non-verbal codes of sad facial expressions and isolation through lighting. Technical codes of close-ups and shot reverse shots showing conflicts are also mentioned. The document evaluates the strengths of each trailer and discusses elements that could be repeated or exploited in other trailers.
This document is a mind map and research plan for a poster promoting a soap opera called "SoapStories". The poster will have a dark theme to reflect the dystopian genre. It will use black and white colors to contrast innocent and evil characters. Images on the poster will show story locations and highlight impactful dilemmas. The tagline will be dramatic and vague to intrigue audiences. The poster will include social media links and a hashtag to generate publicity. Images and story elements will be consistent between the poster and a related magazine to accomplish synergy across media. The poster will be created using Adobe Photoshop.
This document analyzes conventions used in soap opera posters and advertisements. It discusses conventions like the tagline, images of protagonists, institution logos, and social media integration. The document concludes by stating it will repeat certain successful conventions in its own soap opera poster, such as including multiple protagonists to appeal to different fans, social media icons to encourage interaction, and dramatic taglines to engage audiences.
This document provides a mind map and research for generating ideas for a TV magazine front cover called InsideSoap. It discusses the history, publisher, circulation figures, target audience, masthead ideas, color schemes, fonts, image positioning, headlines, and inclusion of social media integration. The conclusion indicates the creator will use an existing InsideSoap magazine as inspiration and Photoshop software to design their ancillary magazine product cover.
This document analyzes the front cover design of two soap opera magazines: InsideSoap and What's on TV. It discusses several key design elements and which elements would be effective to repeat across magazine covers. Specifically, it recommends repeating the bold masthead from InsideSoap, cover lines with pictures and pull quotes from both magazines, the bold and colorful main headline used in What's on TV, and the use of main images featuring two protagonists displaying contrasting emotions. Repeating these elements across magazine covers was said to increase audience appeal, identification, curiosity and recognition of the magazines.
This document provides location information for filming a media project, including 5 different locations. For each location, it describes the suitability, potential hazards, how hazards will be resolved, and technical details for the shots planned at that location. Hazards addressed include cars hitting the film crew near roads, tripping over wires and equipment in indoor locations, and slip hazards in a pub. Resolutions include positioning the camera safely away from roads, routing wires away from foot traffic, and ensuring dry surfaces. Shot types include close-ups, mediums, and tracking shots with diegetic and non-diegetic sound.
Students from St. Andrew's Catholic School are requesting permission from Surrey County Council to film at various locations in Surrey between September 4-5 for a fictional soap opera trailer as part of their A Level media studies coursework. The locations they wish to film at are Walton Street, Mere Pond, Banstead Heath, and a thoroughfare. They assure the council that filming will be done professionally and will not disturb the public or damage the locations.
The students are requesting permission to use elements of the song "Way Down We Go" by Kaleo in their A-Level Media Studies soap opera trailer. Their trailer can only be 45 seconds to 1 minute and 30 seconds and they will be editing the song using Adobe Premiere. They plan to post the trailer on their school's educational blog for their exam board to assess. They provide contact information for their media studies teacher and school if there are any issues or questions.
The document is a prop list for a student media production. It includes props like a fake bag of drugs, knife, fake gun, tracksuits, mobile phones, and a car that will be used to represent different elements of the storyline in the trailer. It also lists locations that will be used for filming, including alleys, roads, a train station, recreational ground, pub, and two students' houses. The group members gathering the props are named.
This document contains a script summary for a film called "Chalk Lane". It describes 16 scenes with details about the camera shots, angles, dialogue and actions in each scene. The story involves several characters including a pregnant woman, her husband, a stalker, a vulnerable girl and families experiencing domestic issues. It establishes scenarios of pregnancy difficulties, stalking, drinking problems and a missing child that set up a mystery for the film to unfold. The soundtrack used throughout is "Way Down We Go" by Kaleo.
This document is a shot list for a media studies project on the soap opera genre. It was created by Maximilian Stainer, a student with candidate number 2130 at St. Andrew's Catholic School, center number 64135. The shot list will be used for a media piece called "SoapStories".
This storyboard outlines scenes for a short film involving multiple storylines of troubled individuals. It includes scenes of: a man struggling with a pregnancy announcement from his partner; a woman being stalked and having her drink spiked at a bar; a father concerned about his son's whereabouts; and a couple dealing with domestic issues related to alcohol abuse. The storyboard provides direction for camera shots, soundtrack cues, and character actions and reactions to advance the narratives in each storyline.
1. The document outlines a timeline of shots for a TV show or film, including establishing shots of locations, characters displaying different emotions, shots implying stalking and pursuit, and shots showing signs of drug addiction such as drinking, smoking, and passing out.
2. Shots include a happy couple where a man in black is seen in the background, and a person walking fast while another figure follows closer behind.
3. The timeline ends with a shot of a person implied to be dead on the floor, suggesting the climax of stalking and drug addiction plot lines.
The document outlines expectations for pre-production planning of a new soap opera. It discusses naming the show and characters, identifying key locations like schools and pubs, representing relevant social issues, and targeting working class audiences. It also notes there is significant competition from long-running soap operas and the show will need to stand out. Screening on BBC Two weekdays at 8pm is seen as important for reaching the target demographic when most will be home.
This document summarizes primary research results from a survey about soap operas. The survey found that "Chalk Lane" and "The Block" were the most appealing potential names for a new soap opera. It was decided to name the soap opera "Chalk Lane" to give it a location. Most respondents said Hollyoaks was their favorite existing soap opera. The research also found that the target audience for soap operas is most likely ages 31-40, and that characters like the hero, villain or false hero are most appealing. Conflict and tension were seen as the most appealing type of storyline. The research provides guidance on how to design characters, plots, settings and marketing for a new soap opera.
The document discusses two soap opera trailers and analyzes them using Propp's character roles and narrative functions. For the first trailer of New Years on EastEnders, Max is identified as "the villain" who struggles against Ian as the potential "hero". Ronnie is seen as "the princess" in her wedding dress. The second trailer of Summer on Emmerdale shows a man with a gun as "the villain" and a crying locked woman as the potential "hero victim". It also features a man as a possible "false hero" who later steals jewelry.
The document provides a textual analysis of two soap opera trailers:
1) A New Year's episode trailer for BBC's EastEnders focuses on verbal codes like dialogue conveying a dilemma and demands for the truth, as well as non-verbal codes like sinister lighting suggesting an evil protagonist.
2) A summer trailer for ITV's Emmerdale highlights verbal codes including an aggressive demand to stand up to a male character and a gunshot followed by a woman screaming "Dad!". Non-verbal codes show distraught facial expressions and low key lighting isolating a character.
Technical codes are also analyzed, like close-ups on characters' facial expressions in both trailers to draw in viewers wanting to understand the
The document discusses the target audience of soap opera genre television shows. It states that the target audience typically comes from socioeconomic classes B-D, as they can relate to the money problems and affairs often depicted. The target audience also includes housewives aged 35-50 who watch in the evenings from 7-11pm. Younger females aged 16-30 are also part of the target audience, as they tend to be more emotionally engaged with soap opera dramas. The document uses several theories to analyze the target audience, such as their needs, lifestyle, ability to identify with characters, and motivation for watching.
Maximilian Stainer completed the Foundation Portfolio in Media Studies unit at St. Andrew's Catholic School. Over several months, he engaged in research, planning, production, and evaluation tasks related to creating a magazine front cover and double page spread. This included deconstructing magazine examples, creating audience profiles, conducting surveys, photo shoots, and layout design. Maximilian refined his work based on feedback and made final corrections before submitting all required coursework.
This document is a questionnaire for a music magazine focused on the hip hop/rap genre. It asks respondents about their gender, age, socioeconomic status, opinions on who reads hip hop magazines and what features are most important on the cover, favorite artists, fashion preferences, and ideas for promotions, straplines, and mastheads. The goal is to gather market research to help plan and design the magazine.
The document contains a prop list for a media portfolio project, including Supreme clothing to attract social climbers, a gold chain and rings to reflect the hip hop/rap genre, Jordan sneakers to complete the fashionable look, a microphone to depict an artist, and fashionable shades to make the reader want to know more. It also notes that InDesign will be used for double page spreads for its column structure, Photoshop for the front cover and contents page to create an A4 canvas, and a Nikon D500 camera for its high resolution quality images.
The document discusses hand drawn tasks as its main task. It appears to be focused on tasks that are drawn by hand, perhaps as opposed to being computer generated. Further details about the nature and purpose of these hand drawn tasks are not provided in the short document.
The document discusses hand drawn tasks as its main task. It appears to be about tasks that are drawn by hand, rather than typed or computer generated. Very little information is provided in the original single sentence document, so this summary captures the high level topic of hand drawn tasks.
How to Fix the Import Error in the Odoo 17Celine George
An import error occurs when a program fails to import a module or library, disrupting its execution. In languages like Python, this issue arises when the specified module cannot be found or accessed, hindering the program's functionality. Resolving import errors is crucial for maintaining smooth software operation and uninterrupted development processes.
Executive Directors Chat Leveraging AI for Diversity, Equity, and InclusionTechSoup
Let’s explore the intersection of technology and equity in the final session of our DEI series. Discover how AI tools, like ChatGPT, can be used to support and enhance your nonprofit's DEI initiatives. Participants will gain insights into practical AI applications and get tips for leveraging technology to advance their DEI goals.
This document provides a mind map and research for generating ideas for a TV magazine front cover called InsideSoap. It discusses the history, publisher, circulation figures, target audience, masthead ideas, color schemes, fonts, image positioning, headlines, and inclusion of social media integration. The conclusion indicates the creator will use an existing InsideSoap magazine as inspiration and Photoshop software to design their ancillary magazine product cover.
This document analyzes the front cover design of two soap opera magazines: InsideSoap and What's on TV. It discusses several key design elements and which elements would be effective to repeat across magazine covers. Specifically, it recommends repeating the bold masthead from InsideSoap, cover lines with pictures and pull quotes from both magazines, the bold and colorful main headline used in What's on TV, and the use of main images featuring two protagonists displaying contrasting emotions. Repeating these elements across magazine covers was said to increase audience appeal, identification, curiosity and recognition of the magazines.
This document provides location information for filming a media project, including 5 different locations. For each location, it describes the suitability, potential hazards, how hazards will be resolved, and technical details for the shots planned at that location. Hazards addressed include cars hitting the film crew near roads, tripping over wires and equipment in indoor locations, and slip hazards in a pub. Resolutions include positioning the camera safely away from roads, routing wires away from foot traffic, and ensuring dry surfaces. Shot types include close-ups, mediums, and tracking shots with diegetic and non-diegetic sound.
Students from St. Andrew's Catholic School are requesting permission from Surrey County Council to film at various locations in Surrey between September 4-5 for a fictional soap opera trailer as part of their A Level media studies coursework. The locations they wish to film at are Walton Street, Mere Pond, Banstead Heath, and a thoroughfare. They assure the council that filming will be done professionally and will not disturb the public or damage the locations.
The students are requesting permission to use elements of the song "Way Down We Go" by Kaleo in their A-Level Media Studies soap opera trailer. Their trailer can only be 45 seconds to 1 minute and 30 seconds and they will be editing the song using Adobe Premiere. They plan to post the trailer on their school's educational blog for their exam board to assess. They provide contact information for their media studies teacher and school if there are any issues or questions.
The document is a prop list for a student media production. It includes props like a fake bag of drugs, knife, fake gun, tracksuits, mobile phones, and a car that will be used to represent different elements of the storyline in the trailer. It also lists locations that will be used for filming, including alleys, roads, a train station, recreational ground, pub, and two students' houses. The group members gathering the props are named.
This document contains a script summary for a film called "Chalk Lane". It describes 16 scenes with details about the camera shots, angles, dialogue and actions in each scene. The story involves several characters including a pregnant woman, her husband, a stalker, a vulnerable girl and families experiencing domestic issues. It establishes scenarios of pregnancy difficulties, stalking, drinking problems and a missing child that set up a mystery for the film to unfold. The soundtrack used throughout is "Way Down We Go" by Kaleo.
This document is a shot list for a media studies project on the soap opera genre. It was created by Maximilian Stainer, a student with candidate number 2130 at St. Andrew's Catholic School, center number 64135. The shot list will be used for a media piece called "SoapStories".
This storyboard outlines scenes for a short film involving multiple storylines of troubled individuals. It includes scenes of: a man struggling with a pregnancy announcement from his partner; a woman being stalked and having her drink spiked at a bar; a father concerned about his son's whereabouts; and a couple dealing with domestic issues related to alcohol abuse. The storyboard provides direction for camera shots, soundtrack cues, and character actions and reactions to advance the narratives in each storyline.
1. The document outlines a timeline of shots for a TV show or film, including establishing shots of locations, characters displaying different emotions, shots implying stalking and pursuit, and shots showing signs of drug addiction such as drinking, smoking, and passing out.
2. Shots include a happy couple where a man in black is seen in the background, and a person walking fast while another figure follows closer behind.
3. The timeline ends with a shot of a person implied to be dead on the floor, suggesting the climax of stalking and drug addiction plot lines.
The document outlines expectations for pre-production planning of a new soap opera. It discusses naming the show and characters, identifying key locations like schools and pubs, representing relevant social issues, and targeting working class audiences. It also notes there is significant competition from long-running soap operas and the show will need to stand out. Screening on BBC Two weekdays at 8pm is seen as important for reaching the target demographic when most will be home.
This document summarizes primary research results from a survey about soap operas. The survey found that "Chalk Lane" and "The Block" were the most appealing potential names for a new soap opera. It was decided to name the soap opera "Chalk Lane" to give it a location. Most respondents said Hollyoaks was their favorite existing soap opera. The research also found that the target audience for soap operas is most likely ages 31-40, and that characters like the hero, villain or false hero are most appealing. Conflict and tension were seen as the most appealing type of storyline. The research provides guidance on how to design characters, plots, settings and marketing for a new soap opera.
The document discusses two soap opera trailers and analyzes them using Propp's character roles and narrative functions. For the first trailer of New Years on EastEnders, Max is identified as "the villain" who struggles against Ian as the potential "hero". Ronnie is seen as "the princess" in her wedding dress. The second trailer of Summer on Emmerdale shows a man with a gun as "the villain" and a crying locked woman as the potential "hero victim". It also features a man as a possible "false hero" who later steals jewelry.
The document provides a textual analysis of two soap opera trailers:
1) A New Year's episode trailer for BBC's EastEnders focuses on verbal codes like dialogue conveying a dilemma and demands for the truth, as well as non-verbal codes like sinister lighting suggesting an evil protagonist.
2) A summer trailer for ITV's Emmerdale highlights verbal codes including an aggressive demand to stand up to a male character and a gunshot followed by a woman screaming "Dad!". Non-verbal codes show distraught facial expressions and low key lighting isolating a character.
Technical codes are also analyzed, like close-ups on characters' facial expressions in both trailers to draw in viewers wanting to understand the
The document discusses the target audience of soap opera genre television shows. It states that the target audience typically comes from socioeconomic classes B-D, as they can relate to the money problems and affairs often depicted. The target audience also includes housewives aged 35-50 who watch in the evenings from 7-11pm. Younger females aged 16-30 are also part of the target audience, as they tend to be more emotionally engaged with soap opera dramas. The document uses several theories to analyze the target audience, such as their needs, lifestyle, ability to identify with characters, and motivation for watching.
Maximilian Stainer completed the Foundation Portfolio in Media Studies unit at St. Andrew's Catholic School. Over several months, he engaged in research, planning, production, and evaluation tasks related to creating a magazine front cover and double page spread. This included deconstructing magazine examples, creating audience profiles, conducting surveys, photo shoots, and layout design. Maximilian refined his work based on feedback and made final corrections before submitting all required coursework.
This document is a questionnaire for a music magazine focused on the hip hop/rap genre. It asks respondents about their gender, age, socioeconomic status, opinions on who reads hip hop magazines and what features are most important on the cover, favorite artists, fashion preferences, and ideas for promotions, straplines, and mastheads. The goal is to gather market research to help plan and design the magazine.
The document contains a prop list for a media portfolio project, including Supreme clothing to attract social climbers, a gold chain and rings to reflect the hip hop/rap genre, Jordan sneakers to complete the fashionable look, a microphone to depict an artist, and fashionable shades to make the reader want to know more. It also notes that InDesign will be used for double page spreads for its column structure, Photoshop for the front cover and contents page to create an A4 canvas, and a Nikon D500 camera for its high resolution quality images.
The document discusses hand drawn tasks as its main task. It appears to be focused on tasks that are drawn by hand, perhaps as opposed to being computer generated. Further details about the nature and purpose of these hand drawn tasks are not provided in the short document.
The document discusses hand drawn tasks as its main task. It appears to be about tasks that are drawn by hand, rather than typed or computer generated. Very little information is provided in the original single sentence document, so this summary captures the high level topic of hand drawn tasks.
How to Fix the Import Error in the Odoo 17Celine George
An import error occurs when a program fails to import a module or library, disrupting its execution. In languages like Python, this issue arises when the specified module cannot be found or accessed, hindering the program's functionality. Resolving import errors is crucial for maintaining smooth software operation and uninterrupted development processes.
Executive Directors Chat Leveraging AI for Diversity, Equity, and InclusionTechSoup
Let’s explore the intersection of technology and equity in the final session of our DEI series. Discover how AI tools, like ChatGPT, can be used to support and enhance your nonprofit's DEI initiatives. Participants will gain insights into practical AI applications and get tips for leveraging technology to advance their DEI goals.
A workshop hosted by the South African Journal of Science aimed at postgraduate students and early career researchers with little or no experience in writing and publishing journal articles.
How to Make a Field Mandatory in Odoo 17Celine George
In Odoo, making a field required can be done through both Python code and XML views. When you set the required attribute to True in Python code, it makes the field required across all views where it's used. Conversely, when you set the required attribute in XML views, it makes the field required only in the context of that particular view.
A review of the growth of the Israel Genealogy Research Association Database Collection for the last 12 months. Our collection is now passed the 3 million mark and still growing. See which archives have contributed the most. See the different types of records we have, and which years have had records added. You can also see what we have for the future.