Libel worsheet
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Defamation involves injuring someone's reputation through either slander which is spoken or libel which is written. Libel laws were first introduced to prevent gentleman from dueling over insults. Reviews of shows and performances are protected under fair comment defense from libel lawsuits. Dr. Sarah Thornton won her case because the newspaper review criticized her techniques, not the content of her work. John Hemming MP was protected from libel when breaking a super-injunction in the House of Commons. Problems with UK libel law include favoring the claimant, placing the burden of proof on the defendant, and being an expensive process that favors the rich. The editor and writer are individually liable for any libel in a magazine
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Libel worsheet
Slander is spoken defamation while libel is written. Libel laws were originally introduced to prevent gentleman's duels from negative reviews. Fair comment defense allows for reviews of performances and creations as they are considered opinions. Dr. Sarah Thornton won her case because the review criticized her skills and techniques, not the work itself. MPs are protected from libel claims in the House of Commons, which is why John Hemming could reveal Ryan Giggs' super-injunction. Problems with UK libel laws are that they favor claimants, burden is on defendants, and cases are very expensive. The editor and writer are liable for any libel in a magazine.
Libel worsheet unit 01 a06
Defamation refers to injuring someone's reputation through either slander (verbal statements) or libel (written statements). Libel laws were first introduced to prevent gentlemen from dueling over insults to their reputations. Fair comment is a defense that allows for reviews of shows, films, and performances without risk of libel suits as long as criticisms are opinions rather than false statements of fact. Dr. Sarah Thornton won her case against the Telegraph because the reviewer criticized her medical technique and skill in a way that implied false facts. UK libel law is problematic because it favors claimants, places the burden of proof on defendants, and is an expensive process that favors the wealthy and powerful. The editor and writer are
Unit 01 ao6 3
The document discusses the differences between defamation, slander, and libel. It explains that libel laws were first introduced to stop gentlemen from dueling. Fair comment is a defense that allows for the review of shows, films, and performances without the risk of a libel suit. The document also provides details on specific libel cases and names problems with UK libel law, such as the laws favoring claimants and being expensive.
Libel worsheet a06
Defamation can be in the form of slander which is spoken or libel which is written. Libel laws were first introduced to prevent gentlemen from dueling over negative comments about each other. It is possible to review creative works without being sued for libel if it falls under fair comment. Dr. Sarah Thornton won her case against the Telegraph because the reviewer criticized her skills and techniques. John Hemming MP was allowed to break the super-injunction protecting Ryan Giggs' privacy because statements in Parliament are protected from libel laws. Three problems with UK libel laws are that they favor the claimant, place the burden of proof on the defendant, and the legal process is expensive, favoring the rich and
Libel Worsheet
Libel is written defamation, while slander is spoken. UK libel laws were introduced to prevent gentlemen's duels. Reviews of performances are protected as opinions under fair comment defense. Dr. Sarah Thornton won her case because the criticism was of her skills, not the text itself. MPs are protected from libel claims when speaking in Parliament. Problems with UK libel laws are that they favor claimants, burden defendants with proof, and favor the rich due to high costs. The editor and writer are liable for libel in magazines.
Libel worsheet
The document discusses the differences between defamation, slander, and libel. It also examines why libel laws were introduced, when reviews are protected from libel suits, and why Dr. Sarah Thornton won her libel case against the Telegraph. Additionally, it covers why an MP was allowed to break a super-injunction and names three problems with UK libel law. Finally, it identifies that the editor and writer are liable for libel in a magazine article.
The romans 3
The Romans Chapter 3 discusses the different social classes in ancient Rome, including the ruling class of patricians, wealthy merchants and landowners, and lower classes of freemen, slaves, and foreigners. The senate was made up of upper-class politicians who helped advise and rule the Republic. Citizens had rights like voting and joining the legions, while criminals and enemies of Rome could be killed through punishments like crucifixion or being thrown to beasts. Non-citizens could gain citizenship by serving in the military or through manumission. The Roman legal system and agreement on laws and customs held the empire together. Most houses were small and lacked plumbing or heating, while slaves typically did manual labor or served their owner
Libel -10_things
This document summarizes key points about libel law that webmasters should be familiar with. It discusses what constitutes a defamatory statement, the differences between libel and slander, what counts as "publication" of libelous content online, who can be defamed including corporations, defenses like proving the truth of a statement or fair comment, liability for hosts of libelous content, how damages are determined, characteristics of libel law in England, and the importance of assessing risks of potential libel claims.
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Libel worsheet
Slander is spoken defamation while libel is written. Libel laws were originally introduced to prevent gentleman's duels from negative reviews. Fair comment defense allows for reviews of performances and creations as they are considered opinions. Dr. Sarah Thornton won her case because the review criticized her skills and techniques, not the work itself. MPs are protected from libel claims in the House of Commons, which is why John Hemming could reveal Ryan Giggs' super-injunction. Problems with UK libel laws are that they favor claimants, burden is on defendants, and cases are very expensive. The editor and writer are liable for any libel in a magazine.
Libel worsheet unit 01 a06
Defamation refers to injuring someone's reputation through either slander (verbal statements) or libel (written statements). Libel laws were first introduced to prevent gentlemen from dueling over insults to their reputations. Fair comment is a defense that allows for reviews of shows, films, and performances without risk of libel suits as long as criticisms are opinions rather than false statements of fact. Dr. Sarah Thornton won her case against the Telegraph because the reviewer criticized her medical technique and skill in a way that implied false facts. UK libel law is problematic because it favors claimants, places the burden of proof on defendants, and is an expensive process that favors the wealthy and powerful. The editor and writer are
Unit 01 ao6 3
The document discusses the differences between defamation, slander, and libel. It explains that libel laws were first introduced to stop gentlemen from dueling. Fair comment is a defense that allows for the review of shows, films, and performances without the risk of a libel suit. The document also provides details on specific libel cases and names problems with UK libel law, such as the laws favoring claimants and being expensive.
Libel worsheet a06
Defamation can be in the form of slander which is spoken or libel which is written. Libel laws were first introduced to prevent gentlemen from dueling over negative comments about each other. It is possible to review creative works without being sued for libel if it falls under fair comment. Dr. Sarah Thornton won her case against the Telegraph because the reviewer criticized her skills and techniques. John Hemming MP was allowed to break the super-injunction protecting Ryan Giggs' privacy because statements in Parliament are protected from libel laws. Three problems with UK libel laws are that they favor the claimant, place the burden of proof on the defendant, and the legal process is expensive, favoring the rich and
Libel Worsheet
Libel is written defamation, while slander is spoken. UK libel laws were introduced to prevent gentlemen's duels. Reviews of performances are protected as opinions under fair comment defense. Dr. Sarah Thornton won her case because the criticism was of her skills, not the text itself. MPs are protected from libel claims when speaking in Parliament. Problems with UK libel laws are that they favor claimants, burden defendants with proof, and favor the rich due to high costs. The editor and writer are liable for libel in magazines.
Libel worsheet
The document discusses the differences between defamation, slander, and libel. It also examines why libel laws were introduced, when reviews are protected from libel suits, and why Dr. Sarah Thornton won her libel case against the Telegraph. Additionally, it covers why an MP was allowed to break a super-injunction and names three problems with UK libel law. Finally, it identifies that the editor and writer are liable for libel in a magazine article.
The romans 3
The Romans Chapter 3 discusses the different social classes in ancient Rome, including the ruling class of patricians, wealthy merchants and landowners, and lower classes of freemen, slaves, and foreigners. The senate was made up of upper-class politicians who helped advise and rule the Republic. Citizens had rights like voting and joining the legions, while criminals and enemies of Rome could be killed through punishments like crucifixion or being thrown to beasts. Non-citizens could gain citizenship by serving in the military or through manumission. The Roman legal system and agreement on laws and customs held the empire together. Most houses were small and lacked plumbing or heating, while slaves typically did manual labor or served their owner
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Libel quiz
The document contains a series of multiple choice questions about defamation law in English law. It tests knowledge on the definition of defamation, whether it is for the judge or jury to decide if words are defamatory, whether defamation and libel are interchangeable, if juxtaposition can constitute defamation, the test for fair comment defense, that defamation falls under tort law, if there is a special defense for internet companies, what publications are not covered by absolute privilege, and whether intent is a defense if the person was not referred to. It also asks where the renowned libel lawyer George Carman QC was born.
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My Poster vs existing posters
The document discusses conventions used in movie posters and how the author applied them in creating their own poster. It describes typical poster elements like the main image, title, tagline, and release date. It also discusses color schemes and how they signify genre. The author analyzed existing horror and tech-inspired posters to plan elements for their poster about a horror film involving computer games. They used a close-up intimidating image, tagline, and computer-inspired design effects and font to represent the storyline and appeal to audiences interested in technology while staying true to horror genre conventions.
My Magazine vs Existing Magazine Covers
The document discusses the process of creating a magazine cover to promote a horror film. It analyzes existing film magazine covers from publications like Empire and Total Film to identify typical conventions such as the masthead, headline, cover lines, and feature article photo. The cover created challenges audience expectations by depicting the "villain" as a character hiding behind a laptop rather than the intimidating figure on the poster. Elements like fonts, buzzwords, and lack of busy backgrounds aim to attract audiences while representing the film's storyline involving computers and games. The goal is to follow film magazine conventions but also challenge expectations through visual representations and audience targeting.
Feedback evaluation
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Photography evaluation
The document provides details about a photography project comparing amateur photos taken of a village cricket match to professional cricket photos. It discusses several photos taken as part of the project and the challenges faced.
The photographer summarizes issues encountered during the photoshoot such as limited planning, traffic obstructing shots, variable sunlight, and time constraints from also playing in the match. Post-shoot problems included subjects being too distant, blurred images from zooming in, and lack of variety due to shooting positions.
Each photo is then analyzed in terms of strengths, weaknesses, and an overall rating. Edits are discussed that improved focus, lighting, and composition. The final sections cover choosing a Creative Commons license that allows commercial use and modification
Photography evaluation
The document compares photos taken by the author at an amateur cricket match to professional cricket photos. It discusses several photos taken by the author and ways they improved the photos in editing. Some photos were grainy from being zoomed in, so editing involved cropping closer and brightening images. Limited positions for photos due to spectators' cars resulted in similar angles, but editing focused attention to different areas to add variety. Overall, the author's photos showed promise but were limited by camera quality, while editing helped enhance the images and focus viewers' attention.
Planning my photoshoot
I will be photographing an actual cricket match at the Babraham cricket ground during the day and inside the pavilion. I will not use any equipment to aid my photographs as it will be difficult to set up with everyone moving around and I cannot stand in line of the batsman. The lighting may be difficult as it could be overcast, making photographs blurred, so I will need to get more action shots without zooming. The match will last a few hours, giving me time to take many photographs and wait for the weather to clear if needed. As the only expense is my £400 camera, the budget for this professional-quality photoshoot is relatively cheap. All subjects will be willing participants in action shots rather than a
Feedback of photos and the brief
The document provides feedback on photos Jamie Hyman took for a brief outlining a photography task. Respondents answered questions about how well the photos portrayed village cricket per the brief's guidelines. They felt the photos generally adhered to the brief, showed different compositions and edits, and looked professional for the equipment used. Some suggested using a higher quality camera could improve focus and image quality. Overall the feedback was very positive and indicated the photos have potential for a cricket magazine.
Feedback sheet
The feedback sheet evaluates images from a cricket match based on 5 criteria: whether the images stick to the original brief, if they portray village cricket well and identify the best image, if they show a wide range of compositions and edits, if they look professional, and what could be improved or redone.
Photography evaluation
The document discusses challenges faced when photographing a cricket match and ways to improve the photos. Some key issues included limited positions due to spectators, inconsistent sunlight, and a lack of pre-planning. To address these, the photographer cropped photos to focus on the action, adjusted brightness and colors, and moved between shots to create variety. While the photos faced quality issues, editing techniques like cropping, brightness adjustments, and black and white filters helped enhance the end product. Planning for different lighting conditions and getting shots from different angles improved despite constraints of an ongoing match.
Edited images presentation
This document describes edits made to four images:
1) The first image was edited to make the background darker and enhance contrast to brighten the grass and focus on stumps. Grain was added to make the image appear artistic.
2) The second image focus on a scoreboard by cropping and making it black and white to enhance white lettering, then angling the image.
3) The third image was cropped and had brightness/contrast adjusted to make a cricket match brighter and more colorful while compacting the scene.
4) The final image was made black and white, then a crosshatch filter and yellow overlay at 24% opacity were added to give a drawn/colorful effect while focusing
3 types of photography
Natural lighting is used in all the photos to make the images seem more realistic by depicting the overcast conditions. Sunlight highlights the players and creates a point of interest. Without natural light, images become hard to see and grainy. Focusing and depth of field allow viewers to explore details beyond the main subject. Using the rule of thirds and an interesting background make compositions more powerful. Depth captures more by including foreground and background elements. Cropping can isolate the main focus to make it most impactful.
Photogrpahy contact sheet 2
The document discusses crops being too far out in fields and that closer crops work better. It mentions there is not much variety being offered and that the angle of something is not good.
Photography contact sheet 1
The document discusses a photo or video that is too distant to see clearly, though it offers an interesting angle, but finds it ultimately pointless as it is too far out with people getting in the way too early. A good action shot is mentioned but deemed not very interesting.
Proposal feedback for shanty town
The proposal feedback discusses strengths and weaknesses but does not provide any details. It also asks if the content is appropriate for an adult audience over 18 years old.
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Libel quiz
The document contains a series of multiple choice questions about defamation law in English law. It tests knowledge on the definition of defamation, whether it is for the judge or jury to decide if words are defamatory, whether defamation and libel are interchangeable, if juxtaposition can constitute defamation, the test for fair comment defense, that defamation falls under tort law, if there is a special defense for internet companies, what publications are not covered by absolute privilege, and whether intent is a defense if the person was not referred to. It also asks where the renowned libel lawyer George Carman QC was born.
Marketing scheme for shanty town
This document outlines a marketing plan for a text-based adventure game called "Shanty Town" created using Twine. It will target Twine users, action game fans, and text-based adventure gamers aged 18+ through promotion on Twine forums, social media, indie gaming sites and blogs. Initial research found that most gamers prefer action games and are unfamiliar with Twine. The free game will be promoted at gaming events and related to the 2014 FIFA World Cup in Brazil to leverage its setting. Downloads and merchandise will be used if it gains popularity.
New Media technologies
The document discusses the new media technologies used during the research, planning, construction, and evaluation stages of a horror film project. During research and planning, the internet was used extensively, including websites like IMDB, Horror.com forums, and YouTube to research existing films and gather audience feedback. A survey was created using FreeOnlineSurveys.com and shared on Facebook and Twitter. Pictures were taken on a mobile phone and groups communicated via text and WhatsApp. During construction, iMovie was used to edit the trailer, Photoshop to create the poster and magazine cover, and a handheld camera to film footage. Easy Voice Recorder and Camtasia were used for sounds and analysis. PowerPoint, Slide
How effective are the combination of your ancillary texts
The document discusses consistency in promotional materials for a film project. It describes using a red, black, and white color scheme throughout the movie poster, trailer, and magazine cover to represent the horror genre. A pixelated font representing technology is used for the film title in the poster and trailer. The main villain character is featured intimidatingly in both the poster and magazine cover. A green computer code effect is also included in all materials to represent the film's storyline involving technology. These consistent visual elements are meant to make the project instantly recognizable to audiences.
My Poster vs existing posters
The document discusses conventions used in movie posters and how the author applied them in creating their own poster. It describes typical poster elements like the main image, title, tagline, and release date. It also discusses color schemes and how they signify genre. The author analyzed existing horror and tech-inspired posters to plan elements for their poster about a horror film involving computer games. They used a close-up intimidating image, tagline, and computer-inspired design effects and font to represent the storyline and appeal to audiences interested in technology while staying true to horror genre conventions.
My Magazine vs Existing Magazine Covers
The document discusses the process of creating a magazine cover to promote a horror film. It analyzes existing film magazine covers from publications like Empire and Total Film to identify typical conventions such as the masthead, headline, cover lines, and feature article photo. The cover created challenges audience expectations by depicting the "villain" as a character hiding behind a laptop rather than the intimidating figure on the poster. Elements like fonts, buzzwords, and lack of busy backgrounds aim to attract audiences while representing the film's storyline involving computers and games. The goal is to follow film magazine conventions but also challenge expectations through visual representations and audience targeting.
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How effective are the combination of your ancillary texts
How effective are the combination of your ancillary texts
More from Jamie Hyman
Feedback evaluation
The client provided feedback on the marketing campaign for the video game "Shanty Town". There were three key issues: 1) The marketing needed to better expand on the social aspects and realities of life in Brazil beyond surface-level details. 2) Imagery used in posters and t-shirts did not accurately portray typical people and culture of Brazil. 3) The structure and timeline of the marketing campaign was unclear. Suggestions were provided on how to address each issue, such as researching current events, documentaries, and first-hand photos to showcase a more authentic picture of Brazil that relates to themes in the game. The campaign also needed to better promote the development company itself.
10 page design document for shanty town2
This 10 page design document outlines a game called Shanty Town set in a favela in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. The player controls Rico who starts as the second hand man to a drug baron named O Turbrao, but secretly starts his own gang to defeat O Turbrao. The gameplay involves completing missions to earn money, recruit members, and buy weapons to build an army to take down O Turbrao. The game combines elements of Grand Theft Auto and Stronghold, with an open world to explore and complete missions that impact the story. Completing more missions allows the player to build a stronger army and take on increasingly difficult bosses until they can finally defeat O Turbrao
Photography evaluation
The document provides details about a photography project comparing amateur photos taken of a village cricket match to professional cricket photos. It discusses several photos taken as part of the project and the challenges faced.
The photographer summarizes issues encountered during the photoshoot such as limited planning, traffic obstructing shots, variable sunlight, and time constraints from also playing in the match. Post-shoot problems included subjects being too distant, blurred images from zooming in, and lack of variety due to shooting positions.
Each photo is then analyzed in terms of strengths, weaknesses, and an overall rating. Edits are discussed that improved focus, lighting, and composition. The final sections cover choosing a Creative Commons license that allows commercial use and modification
Photography evaluation
The document compares photos taken by the author at an amateur cricket match to professional cricket photos. It discusses several photos taken by the author and ways they improved the photos in editing. Some photos were grainy from being zoomed in, so editing involved cropping closer and brightening images. Limited positions for photos due to spectators' cars resulted in similar angles, but editing focused attention to different areas to add variety. Overall, the author's photos showed promise but were limited by camera quality, while editing helped enhance the images and focus viewers' attention.
Planning my photoshoot
I will be photographing an actual cricket match at the Babraham cricket ground during the day and inside the pavilion. I will not use any equipment to aid my photographs as it will be difficult to set up with everyone moving around and I cannot stand in line of the batsman. The lighting may be difficult as it could be overcast, making photographs blurred, so I will need to get more action shots without zooming. The match will last a few hours, giving me time to take many photographs and wait for the weather to clear if needed. As the only expense is my £400 camera, the budget for this professional-quality photoshoot is relatively cheap. All subjects will be willing participants in action shots rather than a
Feedback of photos and the brief
The document provides feedback on photos Jamie Hyman took for a brief outlining a photography task. Respondents answered questions about how well the photos portrayed village cricket per the brief's guidelines. They felt the photos generally adhered to the brief, showed different compositions and edits, and looked professional for the equipment used. Some suggested using a higher quality camera could improve focus and image quality. Overall the feedback was very positive and indicated the photos have potential for a cricket magazine.
Feedback sheet
The feedback sheet evaluates images from a cricket match based on 5 criteria: whether the images stick to the original brief, if they portray village cricket well and identify the best image, if they show a wide range of compositions and edits, if they look professional, and what could be improved or redone.
Photography evaluation
The document discusses challenges faced when photographing a cricket match and ways to improve the photos. Some key issues included limited positions due to spectators, inconsistent sunlight, and a lack of pre-planning. To address these, the photographer cropped photos to focus on the action, adjusted brightness and colors, and moved between shots to create variety. While the photos faced quality issues, editing techniques like cropping, brightness adjustments, and black and white filters helped enhance the end product. Planning for different lighting conditions and getting shots from different angles improved despite constraints of an ongoing match.
Edited images presentation
This document describes edits made to four images:
1) The first image was edited to make the background darker and enhance contrast to brighten the grass and focus on stumps. Grain was added to make the image appear artistic.
2) The second image focus on a scoreboard by cropping and making it black and white to enhance white lettering, then angling the image.
3) The third image was cropped and had brightness/contrast adjusted to make a cricket match brighter and more colorful while compacting the scene.
4) The final image was made black and white, then a crosshatch filter and yellow overlay at 24% opacity were added to give a drawn/colorful effect while focusing
3 types of photography
Natural lighting is used in all the photos to make the images seem more realistic by depicting the overcast conditions. Sunlight highlights the players and creates a point of interest. Without natural light, images become hard to see and grainy. Focusing and depth of field allow viewers to explore details beyond the main subject. Using the rule of thirds and an interesting background make compositions more powerful. Depth captures more by including foreground and background elements. Cropping can isolate the main focus to make it most impactful.
Photogrpahy contact sheet 2
The document discusses crops being too far out in fields and that closer crops work better. It mentions there is not much variety being offered and that the angle of something is not good.
Photography contact sheet 1
The document discusses a photo or video that is too distant to see clearly, though it offers an interesting angle, but finds it ultimately pointless as it is too far out with people getting in the way too early. A good action shot is mentioned but deemed not very interesting.
Proposal feedback for shanty town
The proposal feedback discusses strengths and weaknesses but does not provide any details. It also asks if the content is appropriate for an adult audience over 18 years old.
Research into professional photography
This document discusses professional cricket photography and what makes for a good cricket photo. It references an interview with photographer Altaf Bhat about the types of shots that can capture the emotion of a cricket match, from celebrations to disappointment. The photographer aims to show the progression of a match and capture the passion of the sport through expressions and interactions between players. Examples are given from photographs of the 2011 ICC Cricket World Cup that depict triumph, sorrow in crowds, and different emotional reactions on the field.
Resources sheet
This document summarizes the resources and equipment needed for a photography shoot, including a Pentax camera, additional camera equipment totaling £199.99, travel costs of £134.99 in petrol, and a £5 match fee for a total budget of £341.2. The list accounts for all camera gear and transportation expenses, but excludes model costs since the subjects are not professional models.
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Libel worsheet
- 1. What is the difference between defamation, slander and libel? Slander is said but Libel is written Defamation is injuring someones reputation Why were libel laws first introduced? it was to stop gentleman dueling Why is it possible to review shows/films/performances and not be sued for libel? it comes under the fair comment defence Why did Dr. Sarah Thornton win her case against the Telegraph? this is because the review Dr Sarah Thornton techniques and skills not the text itself The super-injunction protecting Ryan Giggs privacy was broken by John Hemming MP - why was this allowed? he was protected from libel in the house of commons Name 3 problems with UK libel law: the favor the claimer they place the burden of truth on the defend and the process is very expensive and favors the rich and powerful Which individual are liable for libel on the magazine editor and the writer