Amy Walker conducted market research to inform the design of a local newspaper. She unintentionally collected more responses from males than females. Most respondents were ages 17-21. The majority of people access newspapers online rather than purchasing hard copies. Respondents preferred tabloid newspapers over broadsheets and the Metro over other local papers. They are willing to pay 40p for a newspaper and are most interested in stories about crime and business in their local area.
The document summarizes the results of a market research questionnaire conducted to gather information about a target audience for a new music magazine. Key findings include that the target audience is primarily males aged 16-18 living in Harlow who enjoy clubs/music and prefer an informal magazine tone. Features on clubs, new music, and artists like Chase & Status were most popular. Based on the research, the magazine will have bi-weekly releases priced around £3 using a layout and colors like black, white, and red.
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.
- The document summarizes the results of a questionnaire conducted with 30 people to inform the creation of a pop music magazine. It found that 57% of respondents were female. Most were between 16-25 years old. Respondents wanted the magazine published monthly with 100+ pages. They were willing to pay £3.50-5.50. The most popular music genre was pop. The most read magazine was Top of the Pops. Respondents most wanted to see interviews and reviews in the magazine. Good quality images were the most appealing part. Popular artists included One Direction, Rihanna, and Justin Bieber.
(1) The document summarizes research from questionnaires given to mainly 16-18 year olds about music magazine preferences. (2) The research found that 80% of respondents were still in college so likely to not spend much money, and 50% get their music through illegal downloads rather than buying magazines. (3) Based on the results, the magazine will be targeted slightly more towards males, feature genres like indie and R&B that were most popular, and offer an annual £20 online subscription with physical magazine issues sent to subscribers.
Mark Rowland conducted a survey to help plan his new music magazine. The results showed that his target audience is primarily male, aged 16-18, who enjoy indie music. Respondents said they would spend up to £3 on the magazine but do not frequently read other music magazines or buy magazines regularly. The survey indicates the magazine should focus on new music releases, interviews, and guides while featuring popular indie artists on the cover and in ads. Social media promotion will also be important to engage the target audience.
The document summarizes primary market research conducted with 10 people aged 16-20 to inform the development of a new music magazine. Key findings include:
- The target audience for the magazine is 16-20 year olds, with most respondents being male.
- Unemployment was higher (60%) than employment (40%) among respondents. Income levels were varied.
- Pictures and freebies were the most liked parts of magazines. Few read existing music magazines or preferred print over online content.
- Black/grey and blue/green were preferred magazine colors. Most would pay between £1-3 for the magazine.
- Downloading music was more common than buying CDs. Pop
The questionnaire results show that the target audience for the new music magazine is 16-20 year old males and females. Most respondents were from Bishop's Stortford, so the magazine should be widely available there as well as Harlow and Roydon. Based on the gender balance and preferences expressed, the magazine will have a unisex design and color scheme. It will be released monthly for £1.50, as most respondents only purchase a few magazines each month and voted for a monthly release schedule. The magazine will include some of the most popular suggested gifts/offers and features to appeal to the target demographic.
The document summarizes the results of a market research questionnaire conducted to gather information about a target audience for a new music magazine. Key findings include that the target audience is primarily males aged 16-18 living in Harlow who enjoy clubs/music and prefer an informal magazine tone. Features on clubs, new music, and artists like Chase & Status were most popular. Based on the research, the magazine will have bi-weekly releases priced around £3 using a layout and colors like black, white, and red.
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.
- The document summarizes the results of a questionnaire conducted with 30 people to inform the creation of a pop music magazine. It found that 57% of respondents were female. Most were between 16-25 years old. Respondents wanted the magazine published monthly with 100+ pages. They were willing to pay £3.50-5.50. The most popular music genre was pop. The most read magazine was Top of the Pops. Respondents most wanted to see interviews and reviews in the magazine. Good quality images were the most appealing part. Popular artists included One Direction, Rihanna, and Justin Bieber.
(1) The document summarizes research from questionnaires given to mainly 16-18 year olds about music magazine preferences. (2) The research found that 80% of respondents were still in college so likely to not spend much money, and 50% get their music through illegal downloads rather than buying magazines. (3) Based on the results, the magazine will be targeted slightly more towards males, feature genres like indie and R&B that were most popular, and offer an annual £20 online subscription with physical magazine issues sent to subscribers.
Mark Rowland conducted a survey to help plan his new music magazine. The results showed that his target audience is primarily male, aged 16-18, who enjoy indie music. Respondents said they would spend up to £3 on the magazine but do not frequently read other music magazines or buy magazines regularly. The survey indicates the magazine should focus on new music releases, interviews, and guides while featuring popular indie artists on the cover and in ads. Social media promotion will also be important to engage the target audience.
The document summarizes primary market research conducted with 10 people aged 16-20 to inform the development of a new music magazine. Key findings include:
- The target audience for the magazine is 16-20 year olds, with most respondents being male.
- Unemployment was higher (60%) than employment (40%) among respondents. Income levels were varied.
- Pictures and freebies were the most liked parts of magazines. Few read existing music magazines or preferred print over online content.
- Black/grey and blue/green were preferred magazine colors. Most would pay between £1-3 for the magazine.
- Downloading music was more common than buying CDs. Pop
The questionnaire results show that the target audience for the new music magazine is 16-20 year old males and females. Most respondents were from Bishop's Stortford, so the magazine should be widely available there as well as Harlow and Roydon. Based on the gender balance and preferences expressed, the magazine will have a unisex design and color scheme. It will be released monthly for £1.50, as most respondents only purchase a few magazines each month and voted for a monthly release schedule. The magazine will include some of the most popular suggested gifts/offers and features to appeal to the target demographic.
This document summarizes the results of a market research questionnaire conducted to inform the development of a new local newspaper. Key findings include:
- The target audience should be males and females aged 25-40, as this age group is most active in reading local newspapers.
- While tabloids are popular with younger readers, a broadsheet format with some informal, tabloid-style elements would appeal more broadly.
- Articles on local/international news are most interesting, especially to older readers who currently read local papers.
- The newspaper should be priced around 40p, as most respondents said they would pay between 30-50p.
Caroline conducted market research through questionnaires to help decide what to include in a new newspaper. The questionnaires asked about newspaper purchasing frequency, preferences between broadsheet and tabloid formats, demographics of readers, favorite newspaper sections, time spent reading, where reading occurs, and reasons for not reading. Younger participants aged 17-30 made up most respondents. Results showed a lack of interest in newspapers from younger generations but some interest remaining. Caroline aims to attract more younger readers through a format and content catering to their interests and identities.
Caroline conducted market research through questionnaires to inform the development of a new newspaper. The questionnaires asked about newspaper purchasing frequency, format preferences, demographics, favorite newspaper sections, time spent reading, typical reading locations, and reasons for not reading. Younger participants aged 17-30 made up most respondents. Most purchase a newspaper once a month or not at all. Tabloids were preferred over broadsheets. Local news and TV listings were most popular sections. Most spend 0-10 minutes reading and do so while traveling. The primary reason people gave for not reading was lack of interest.
Caroline conducted market research through questionnaires to help decide what to include in a new newspaper. The results showed that 30% of younger participants buy a newspaper once a month or not at all, while 20% buy once a week or everyday. When asked their preferred format, the younger generation chose more informal tabloids over broadsheets. Most participants were female aged 17-30. Local news, sports, and TV listings were popular sections. Many only read for 10 minutes or less, and almost half read newspapers while traveling. Non-readers said they were not interested or did not have time.
Caroline conducted market research through questionnaires to inform the development of a new newspaper. The questionnaires asked about newspaper purchasing frequency, format preferences, demographics, favorite newspaper sections, time spent reading, typical reading locations, and reasons for not reading. Younger participants aged 17-30 made up most respondents. Most purchase a newspaper once a month or not at all. Tabloids were preferred over broadsheets. Local news and TV listings were most popular sections. Most spend 0-10 minutes reading and do so while traveling. The main reason people gave for not reading was lack of interest.
Gen Y is highly connected through smartphones and social media. They check their phones compulsively and feel anxious without constant access. Many spend more time socializing online than in person. Smartphones have become essential to daily life for tasks like checking email, social media, and entertainment apps. However, policies restricting personal use of work devices are often ignored. The Internet of Things is expanding connectivity between devices, sensors, and people, exponentially increasing shared data and its potential value.
Cisco Connected World Technology reportThierry Pires
Gen Y is highly connected through smartphones and social media. They check their phones compulsively and feel anxious without constant access. Many spend more time socializing online than in person. Smartphones have become essential to daily life for both work and entertainment. However, policies restricting personal use of work devices are often ignored. As more devices connect to the internet through sensors, the potential for sharing and analyzing large amounts of personal data increases.
The document summarizes the results of a market research questionnaire conducted to inform the development of a new music magazine. Key findings include:
1) The target audience is mostly male between the ages of 16-21 living in Harlow who enjoy music and going to concerts.
2) Respondents preferred to purchase magazines from newsagents and suggested bi-weekly publication.
3) Features on new music, clubs, and download codes were most popular.
4) The preferred magazine style was informal with a layout like sample cover 2 in black, white, and red colors.
Sara McGranaghan conducted market research through a questionnaire to help design a new music magazine. Most respondents were 16-19 years old, students, and preferred R&B/hip-hop music. While 80% preferred a paper magazine, creating an online version could reduce costs. Based on the results, Sara will create a bi-monthly R&B magazine aimed at 15-25 year olds, priced at £3, focusing on cover stars, eye-catching articles, and music competitions and interviews to attract younger audiences who use social media.
The questionnaire results showed that the target audience for the magazine is male students aged 16-21 living in Bishops Stortford who enjoy music and shopping. They prefer a magazine priced at £2 with a black, white, and electric blue color scheme that is sold in superstores and online. It should feature artists like Deadmau5 and Example and include contests like festival ticket discounts.
The questionnaire results show that the target audience for the magazine should be males ages 16-21 who enjoy music and live in Bishops Stortford. Most respondents are students or work part-time. While they rarely buy magazines now, they would be interested in a music magazine if it featured artists like Deadmau5 and offered discounts on music festivals. The magazine should be available primarily through supermarkets and online to make it easy for the target audience to purchase.
The Future of Newspapers and Magazines in the Digital EraElastic Path
Our latest survey uncovers consumer behaviors and attitudes towards print and digital media that can inform an approach. Newspaper and magazine publishers that are committed to finding new ways of differentiating and continuously improving their offerings to better meet the needs of their readers will outlive competitors in this rapidly evolving digital era.
It’s a very important time to be paying attention to children’s books. Today’s children’s book market is a bright spot in a quickly evolving market—offering comparative stability in format and sales
even as the industry grapples with the future. Even in a down economy, adults still invest in quality children’s books.
But will this be true in five years from now? Ten? What place will books and reading have in an increasingly technological future? By looking at the children’s market now, perhaps we can understand what the future holds for the rest of the industry. After all, the attitudes of future book consumers are being formed right now—in the children’s market.
The Children’s Book Consumer in the Digital Age is the first ever deep-dive study of children’s book consumers. It asked
more than 75 questions to 1,500 consumers in three groups: adults who bought a book for 0-6, adults who bought a book for 7-12, and teens living in a household where books have been
bought.
This presentation shares the results form the survey which covered a wide range of questions about attitudes, behavior, and awareness. The results were startling, and have a lot to say about the future of books and reading.
As the publishing industry has been looking for a crystal ball to help see the future—we’re happy to report that we just found one.
The document summarizes research conducted to inform the design of a magazine cover targeted at 17-19 year olds. The research found that this age group prefers R&B, rock, and pop music genres and would be more likely to buy a magazine priced between £1-2 that includes posters, pictures, and freebies. Based on the results, the magazine cover will feature a rock style and be aimed at both male and female teenagers.
Hadi Abdul conducted a survey with 30 participants to inform the creation of a music magazine. The survey found that:
1) Respondents were evenly split between male and female, ranged in age from 12 to over 19, and over half read magazines occasionally or often.
2) The most popular genres of music were hip hop and R&B, and most respondents said they would be interested in a magazine priced between £2.00-£2.99.
3) Including a free mixtape or album would attract buyers to the magazine, and respondents preferred to access the magazine in both digital and print formats.
This document contains responses from several individuals about their usage of internet and social media on mobile phones.
Some key points from the responses include:
- Many feel addicted to constantly checking social media platforms and messaging apps on their phones
- This level of phone usage is seen as anti-social by some friends and family who feel ignored
- However, others believe it allows them to remain socially engaged with more people in an easy virtual way
- Managing overuse can be difficult but imposing limits on usage may help address concerns about excessive phone dependence
The document describes market research conducted to determine what content and format people would like to see in a new music magazine. The research found that the target audience is primarily 16-18 year old students who listen to a variety of music genres. Most cannot afford to pay more than £1 for a magazine and do not regularly read music magazines currently available. Therefore, the new magazine will need to be inexpensive and differentiated from competitors, possibly in an online-only format. It should focus on news stories and include high-quality photos, which respondents indicated were important. Further research may be needed to explore additional music genres.
This questionnaire was conducted to identify the key features that people look for in music magazines. The results showed that the majority of respondents were male and listened to pop and hip hop/rap music. Most people do not regularly read music magazines and prefer the style of Rolling Stone and NME. Respondents are willing to pay £2-£3 for a magazine and are attracted to magazines with attractive people on the cover. The freebies most enjoyed are posters. This information will help influence the content and style of the author's new music magazine.
The survey results show that:
1) Most respondents were male and between the ages of 25-35.
2) BBC 1Extra was the most popular radio station listened to regularly compared to Heart 106.2, indicating a preference for hip hop/R&B over pop music.
3) Most magazine readers purchase magazines in sweet shops, which offer a wider variety of magazine styles compared to online subscriptions.
4) YouTube and iTunes were the most popular sites for downloading music, seen as trusted sources, while LimeWire was not selected due to being branded as corrupt.
5) Hip hop was the most popular music genre, reflecting the target audience of teenagers and young adults who completed the
The survey results show that:
1) Most respondents were male, between the ages of 25-35, listening to BBC 1Extra and downloading music from YouTube and iTunes.
2) Respondents were split between paying £1.50-£2.50 for a magazine or less, and most buy magazines at sweet shops.
3) Hip hop was the most popular music genre, followed by R&B and Grime, reflecting the younger target audience.
This document is a production diary for a student's media studies advanced portfolio project. It provides monthly summaries of the student's progress over a year-long period as they planned and created a newspaper as their final piece. In the final month, the student captured the remaining images needed for their newspaper articles, completed different formats of their evaluation, and finished their final draft, completing the project.
The document discusses the effectiveness of combining a main product with ancillary texts. It describes creating a billboard poster for a local Manchester newspaper using Photoshop to manipulate images appealing to local residents, featuring landmarks like the Manchester Wheel and Cathedral. It also included the newspaper's masthead in large bold text and the price in a red circle. A 30-second radio ad was also produced to promote the newspaper, informing listeners of its typical formal content.
This document summarizes the results of a market research questionnaire conducted to inform the development of a new local newspaper. Key findings include:
- The target audience should be males and females aged 25-40, as this age group is most active in reading local newspapers.
- While tabloids are popular with younger readers, a broadsheet format with some informal, tabloid-style elements would appeal more broadly.
- Articles on local/international news are most interesting, especially to older readers who currently read local papers.
- The newspaper should be priced around 40p, as most respondents said they would pay between 30-50p.
Caroline conducted market research through questionnaires to help decide what to include in a new newspaper. The questionnaires asked about newspaper purchasing frequency, preferences between broadsheet and tabloid formats, demographics of readers, favorite newspaper sections, time spent reading, where reading occurs, and reasons for not reading. Younger participants aged 17-30 made up most respondents. Results showed a lack of interest in newspapers from younger generations but some interest remaining. Caroline aims to attract more younger readers through a format and content catering to their interests and identities.
Caroline conducted market research through questionnaires to inform the development of a new newspaper. The questionnaires asked about newspaper purchasing frequency, format preferences, demographics, favorite newspaper sections, time spent reading, typical reading locations, and reasons for not reading. Younger participants aged 17-30 made up most respondents. Most purchase a newspaper once a month or not at all. Tabloids were preferred over broadsheets. Local news and TV listings were most popular sections. Most spend 0-10 minutes reading and do so while traveling. The primary reason people gave for not reading was lack of interest.
Caroline conducted market research through questionnaires to help decide what to include in a new newspaper. The results showed that 30% of younger participants buy a newspaper once a month or not at all, while 20% buy once a week or everyday. When asked their preferred format, the younger generation chose more informal tabloids over broadsheets. Most participants were female aged 17-30. Local news, sports, and TV listings were popular sections. Many only read for 10 minutes or less, and almost half read newspapers while traveling. Non-readers said they were not interested or did not have time.
Caroline conducted market research through questionnaires to inform the development of a new newspaper. The questionnaires asked about newspaper purchasing frequency, format preferences, demographics, favorite newspaper sections, time spent reading, typical reading locations, and reasons for not reading. Younger participants aged 17-30 made up most respondents. Most purchase a newspaper once a month or not at all. Tabloids were preferred over broadsheets. Local news and TV listings were most popular sections. Most spend 0-10 minutes reading and do so while traveling. The main reason people gave for not reading was lack of interest.
Gen Y is highly connected through smartphones and social media. They check their phones compulsively and feel anxious without constant access. Many spend more time socializing online than in person. Smartphones have become essential to daily life for tasks like checking email, social media, and entertainment apps. However, policies restricting personal use of work devices are often ignored. The Internet of Things is expanding connectivity between devices, sensors, and people, exponentially increasing shared data and its potential value.
Cisco Connected World Technology reportThierry Pires
Gen Y is highly connected through smartphones and social media. They check their phones compulsively and feel anxious without constant access. Many spend more time socializing online than in person. Smartphones have become essential to daily life for both work and entertainment. However, policies restricting personal use of work devices are often ignored. As more devices connect to the internet through sensors, the potential for sharing and analyzing large amounts of personal data increases.
The document summarizes the results of a market research questionnaire conducted to inform the development of a new music magazine. Key findings include:
1) The target audience is mostly male between the ages of 16-21 living in Harlow who enjoy music and going to concerts.
2) Respondents preferred to purchase magazines from newsagents and suggested bi-weekly publication.
3) Features on new music, clubs, and download codes were most popular.
4) The preferred magazine style was informal with a layout like sample cover 2 in black, white, and red colors.
Sara McGranaghan conducted market research through a questionnaire to help design a new music magazine. Most respondents were 16-19 years old, students, and preferred R&B/hip-hop music. While 80% preferred a paper magazine, creating an online version could reduce costs. Based on the results, Sara will create a bi-monthly R&B magazine aimed at 15-25 year olds, priced at £3, focusing on cover stars, eye-catching articles, and music competitions and interviews to attract younger audiences who use social media.
The questionnaire results showed that the target audience for the magazine is male students aged 16-21 living in Bishops Stortford who enjoy music and shopping. They prefer a magazine priced at £2 with a black, white, and electric blue color scheme that is sold in superstores and online. It should feature artists like Deadmau5 and Example and include contests like festival ticket discounts.
The questionnaire results show that the target audience for the magazine should be males ages 16-21 who enjoy music and live in Bishops Stortford. Most respondents are students or work part-time. While they rarely buy magazines now, they would be interested in a music magazine if it featured artists like Deadmau5 and offered discounts on music festivals. The magazine should be available primarily through supermarkets and online to make it easy for the target audience to purchase.
The Future of Newspapers and Magazines in the Digital EraElastic Path
Our latest survey uncovers consumer behaviors and attitudes towards print and digital media that can inform an approach. Newspaper and magazine publishers that are committed to finding new ways of differentiating and continuously improving their offerings to better meet the needs of their readers will outlive competitors in this rapidly evolving digital era.
It’s a very important time to be paying attention to children’s books. Today’s children’s book market is a bright spot in a quickly evolving market—offering comparative stability in format and sales
even as the industry grapples with the future. Even in a down economy, adults still invest in quality children’s books.
But will this be true in five years from now? Ten? What place will books and reading have in an increasingly technological future? By looking at the children’s market now, perhaps we can understand what the future holds for the rest of the industry. After all, the attitudes of future book consumers are being formed right now—in the children’s market.
The Children’s Book Consumer in the Digital Age is the first ever deep-dive study of children’s book consumers. It asked
more than 75 questions to 1,500 consumers in three groups: adults who bought a book for 0-6, adults who bought a book for 7-12, and teens living in a household where books have been
bought.
This presentation shares the results form the survey which covered a wide range of questions about attitudes, behavior, and awareness. The results were startling, and have a lot to say about the future of books and reading.
As the publishing industry has been looking for a crystal ball to help see the future—we’re happy to report that we just found one.
The document summarizes research conducted to inform the design of a magazine cover targeted at 17-19 year olds. The research found that this age group prefers R&B, rock, and pop music genres and would be more likely to buy a magazine priced between £1-2 that includes posters, pictures, and freebies. Based on the results, the magazine cover will feature a rock style and be aimed at both male and female teenagers.
Hadi Abdul conducted a survey with 30 participants to inform the creation of a music magazine. The survey found that:
1) Respondents were evenly split between male and female, ranged in age from 12 to over 19, and over half read magazines occasionally or often.
2) The most popular genres of music were hip hop and R&B, and most respondents said they would be interested in a magazine priced between £2.00-£2.99.
3) Including a free mixtape or album would attract buyers to the magazine, and respondents preferred to access the magazine in both digital and print formats.
This document contains responses from several individuals about their usage of internet and social media on mobile phones.
Some key points from the responses include:
- Many feel addicted to constantly checking social media platforms and messaging apps on their phones
- This level of phone usage is seen as anti-social by some friends and family who feel ignored
- However, others believe it allows them to remain socially engaged with more people in an easy virtual way
- Managing overuse can be difficult but imposing limits on usage may help address concerns about excessive phone dependence
The document describes market research conducted to determine what content and format people would like to see in a new music magazine. The research found that the target audience is primarily 16-18 year old students who listen to a variety of music genres. Most cannot afford to pay more than £1 for a magazine and do not regularly read music magazines currently available. Therefore, the new magazine will need to be inexpensive and differentiated from competitors, possibly in an online-only format. It should focus on news stories and include high-quality photos, which respondents indicated were important. Further research may be needed to explore additional music genres.
This questionnaire was conducted to identify the key features that people look for in music magazines. The results showed that the majority of respondents were male and listened to pop and hip hop/rap music. Most people do not regularly read music magazines and prefer the style of Rolling Stone and NME. Respondents are willing to pay £2-£3 for a magazine and are attracted to magazines with attractive people on the cover. The freebies most enjoyed are posters. This information will help influence the content and style of the author's new music magazine.
The survey results show that:
1) Most respondents were male and between the ages of 25-35.
2) BBC 1Extra was the most popular radio station listened to regularly compared to Heart 106.2, indicating a preference for hip hop/R&B over pop music.
3) Most magazine readers purchase magazines in sweet shops, which offer a wider variety of magazine styles compared to online subscriptions.
4) YouTube and iTunes were the most popular sites for downloading music, seen as trusted sources, while LimeWire was not selected due to being branded as corrupt.
5) Hip hop was the most popular music genre, reflecting the target audience of teenagers and young adults who completed the
The survey results show that:
1) Most respondents were male, between the ages of 25-35, listening to BBC 1Extra and downloading music from YouTube and iTunes.
2) Respondents were split between paying £1.50-£2.50 for a magazine or less, and most buy magazines at sweet shops.
3) Hip hop was the most popular music genre, followed by R&B and Grime, reflecting the younger target audience.
This document is a production diary for a student's media studies advanced portfolio project. It provides monthly summaries of the student's progress over a year-long period as they planned and created a newspaper as their final piece. In the final month, the student captured the remaining images needed for their newspaper articles, completed different formats of their evaluation, and finished their final draft, completing the project.
The document discusses the effectiveness of combining a main product with ancillary texts. It describes creating a billboard poster for a local Manchester newspaper using Photoshop to manipulate images appealing to local residents, featuring landmarks like the Manchester Wheel and Cathedral. It also included the newspaper's masthead in large bold text and the price in a red circle. A 30-second radio ad was also produced to promote the newspaper, informing listeners of its typical formal content.
Amy Walker created a local newspaper called "The Manchester Independent" that drew upon conventions from real newspapers like layout, style, and content. She received overall positive feedback that her newspaper looked professional and was balanced between tabloid and broadsheet styles. However, one reviewer noted the images could have been larger. Amy reflects that she successfully emulated real newspapers while creating her own style and house conventions across her various media pieces.
Amy created a local newspaper called "The Manchester Independent" that drew upon conventions from other newspapers like the Metro and Salford Advertiser. She aimed for a neutral style that balanced images and text like a tabloid while maintaining a formal tone like a broadsheet. Feedback praised the balanced layout and local stories but noted images could be larger. Amy researched newspapers online and used Photoshop for layouts, Premiere for her radio ad, and Excel to analyze market research findings. Overall, her media product successfully emulated real newspaper conventions.
This newspaper questionnaire asks respondents about their gender, age, newspaper buying habits, preferred newspaper format and local paper, how they access news, how much they are willing to pay for a daily paper, and what kinds of stories they are interested in. It contains 8 multiple choice questions about demographics and newspaper reading preferences.
Analysis of 3 similar products to ancillary 2Amy_Walker93
The document discusses the design elements of newspaper front pages. Key elements highlighted include mastheads in bold fonts at the top of the page to establish importance. Large headlines are used to indicate primary articles, often using bold text and positioning in the top left optical zone to draw the reader in. Images and logos are prominently featured to attract different demographics. Color schemes and article layouts are tailored to match topic tones. Overall the goal is to appeal to a wide audience through prominent placement of important information and balancing heavy topics with lighter secondary articles.
The document summarizes different elements of a local newspaper's front page layout. It describes how the large masthead in a serif font establishes formality and draws attention as the topmost element. It also discusses how a bold headline indicates an important article and uses personalization to engage readers. Images and advertisements are also analyzed for how they break up text and promote other areas of interest.
This billboard advertisement for The Daily Telegraph newspaper uses a simple black and white design with the protagonist's head shaped like a rugby ball to signify its focus on rugby coverage. The newspaper's logo is presented in a small, plain manner consistent with the formality and style of the publication. The Times newspaper also uses a formal, plain text and imagery style in its billboard advertisement reflective of the formality of its content, layout, and design.
Amy Walker manipulated two images for her magazine by adjusting color balance, brightness, contrast, and curves in Photoshop. For the first image, she aimed to make it look more dingy by emphasizing the guitar and giving the man's face a more tonal look. For the second image, her goal was to make it look brighter by enhancing the colors of the trombone and guitar shine.
The evaluation discusses how the media product uses conventions of real magazines through its color scheme, masthead, coverlines, and layout. It represents audiences of indie/rock music fans who are teenagers and young adults. The evaluation also covers what was learned about designing for audiences and constructing the product.
The double page spread uses a black and white color scheme with small amounts of pink and purple. There is one main image showing the band The Chapman Family sitting casually around a table. The text is laid out in a formal manner in three columns, similarly to how the band appears in the casual image. A quote from the article is placed off-center to draw attention.
The document analyzes the design balance of the contents page of two music magazines - NME and Metal Hammer. It finds that both pages use a limited color palette and prominent images of famous bands to attract readers. While the NME page balances text and images equally, the Metal Hammer page is more image-heavy with the text and images framed separately. Both pages effectively attract readers to different articles through their symmetrical layouts that divide the page into focal areas.
This document analyzes and summarizes photos of various musical artists. It discusses how lighting, composition, and other visual elements in each photo convey aspects of the artists' music styles and personas. For example, low-key lighting in photos of Kasabian and Snoop Dogg suggest dominance and rebellion, while high-key lighting in images of Beyonce and Kanye West imply power and passion for their industry. Formal and informal balances, rule of thirds, and other compositional techniques are also used to direct attention and establish roles.
This music questionnaire asks respondents about their gender, age, occupation status, how often they listen to music each day, whether they read music magazines, which magazines if so, and their preferred music genre. It collects this demographic and music preference information through multiple choice questions across seven items to categorize music listeners.
The document discusses the differences in style between NME and Metal Hammer magazines. It notes that both magazines use consistent mastheads and placement of elements to establish their unique house styles. NME targets a wider age range and variety of music genres, reflected in a more welcoming style. Metal Hammer targets heavy metal fans with a darker, consistent style reflecting its genre. Both magazines draw attention to central figures on the cover and use principles of page design to highlight key information.
This document analyzes and summarizes various images of musical artists. It discusses how elements like lighting, composition, and symbolism are used in the photos to convey aspects of the artists' styles and personas. High key lighting suggests dominance or intensity, while low key lighting implies rebellion or mystery. Placement of subjects and use of space can also symbolize roles or genres. Overall, the photos are examined for what they reveal about the artists' characters and music through photographic techniques.
This document analyzes and summarizes various images of musical artists. It discusses how lighting, composition, and other visual elements in each image convey aspects of the artist's style, personality, and music. For example, it notes that low-key lighting in images of Kasabian and Snoop Dogg suggest dominance and character, while high-key lighting in images of Beyonce and Kanye West imply power and determination. Color, positioning of subjects, and uses of space are also examined in relation to the artists' brands and music genres.
1. Amy Walker
Market Research Findings
When I went out to collect my
Gender findings, it didn’t occur to take
0% equal results from males and
females. The following results may
be slightly sexist but completely
40% unintentionally. This will affect my
Male
results as a whole and will not give
Female even and accurate results as I’d
60%
originally hoped.
During the questionnaire, I tried to
Age ask a variety of age groups in order
0% 0% to gain a mixed range of results. I
asked the majority of those
10% between the age of 17 and 21 as I
12 to 16 wanted to see what people of my
10%
17 to 21 age enjoy in a newspapers
22-26 contents and how often they
20% 27-30
actually read one.
60%
31+
It is clear from this pie chart that
How Often Do You Buy a the majority of people today don’t
Newspaper? actually buy a newspaper. I feel
this is due to the large impact of
0%
the Internet and other technology
10% such as; tablets and smart TV’s and
Never
10% phones. It is much easier to access
40% Daily
a daily newspaper via a mobile
10% 2-3 times a week application and via the internet
Everyday rather than to buy a hard copy.
Weekly Only 30% of those who
30%
participated buy newspapers daily.
2. Amy Walker
Almost three quarters of my
participants prefer to read a tabloid
newspaper over a broadsheet. I feel
What Newspaper Do You Prefer that this is due to the initial size of a
to Read? broadsheet newspaper, especially
The Times and The Guardian.
Personally, I feel that it’s off putting
if a newspaper is so large. The
30% articles within a broadsheet are a lot
Tabloid more formal also, making them not
Broadsheet appeal to those of the younger
70% generation. Tabloid newspapers are
more entertaining which is why I feel
that people prefer to read a Tabloid
newspaper over a Broadsheet.
Which of These Local Newspapers Do These results show that the people’s
most favourable local newspaper is
You Prefer to Read? the Metro. I will therefore take some
inspiration from the Metro’s style and
Salford Advertiser layout when designing my own. This
10%
20% also shows me that not a lot of people
Metro like to read the Salford Advertiser and
would rather read the content in the
30%
Manchester Evening Manchester Evening News. It suggests
News that my target audience prefer to
40% Neither read more interesting news in relation
to Manchester as a whole, not just
Salford.
From the results shown, that it is a
How Do You Access Your rather even spread of findings. The
Newspaper? people who filled out my
questionnaire access their
0%
newspapers in a variety of way, which
relates to, as previously mentioned
20% Newspapers
30% the increase of the Internet and other
Internet/Online portable technologies. The vast
Iphone/Android Apps majority of those access a newspaper
20% Radio via an actual hard copy or via Internet
Other sources.
30%
3. Amy Walker
The pie chart shows me that the
How Much Will You Be Willing to people surveyed are willing to pay
Pay For a Newspaper? around 40p for a newspaper. This
is the average price of a newspaper
however some local newspapers
10% 10% 20p are distributed free of charge.
10% 30p
20% 40p
50p
20%
60p
30% 70+
In recent years there has been an
What Kind of Stories Would You increase in crimes due to the
Like to See in a Local Newspaper? recession, this is backed up by this
pie chart which shows that 30% of
those who took part in my
10% questionnaire would like to hear
20% Sports about crime in their local area. I
10% feel that I can use this finding and
Crime
0%
Business take it into account for my
newspaper articles. A further 30%
Political
of those would like to see articles
School
30% 30% about business within their local
Other area also. In addition, the further
10% of those in the ‘Other’
category would like to read and see
information on celebrities,
however I don’t think I will be
putting this forward as part of my
actual newspaper.