This document contains three potential advertising ideas and storylines for each. The first is for a phone network and focuses on everyday routines and connections. The second is for a phone/broadband company and looks at traditional roles and modern connectivity. The third is for a new mobile phone and highlights photo memories, daily use scenarios, and music features. Example adverts are provided for each category as inspiration for the storylines.
Yoni Kahana is promoting an app called Mingler that creates local social networks at events using mobile phones. The app connects users within 100 meters of each other via Bluetooth to chat and share information without internet costs. The goal is to dominate the mobile ad market by connecting social networks to cellular networks. The company has received funding and partnerships with venues and is targeting the growing mobile advertising and location-based social networking industries.
MOBILE PHONES HAVE TRANSFORMED THE WAY WE COMMUNICATESandra Àlvarez
Mobile phones have transformed communication over the past 25 years. When first introduced in the UK in 1985, mobile phones were large, expensive, and provided only brief call times. Mobile network operators vastly underestimated future demand, projecting only a few hundred thousand phones would ever be sold. Increased competition in the late 1980s lowered prices and expanded coverage, while the transition to digital technology in the 1990s vastly increased network capacity. Nokia helped drive adoption in the mass market by making phones customizable fashion items. Today there are more mobile phones than people in the UK, and the future of mobile connectivity lies in connecting machines to wireless networks.
1. Sun Cellular targets teens, yuppies and families who want best value and relationship enhancing mobile services.
2. Their main competitors are Smart, Globe and other major networks, but Sun offers longer validity periods on unlimited call/text and internet plans.
3. Sun has over 15 million prepaid and 1 million postpaid subscribers supported by their nearly 7,000 cell sites nationwide.
1. The document outlines a 10 step marketing plan for SUN Cellular to target students and young professionals who demand affordable cell phone services.
2. Key competitors are Globe and Smart. The Philippine mobile market is valued at 177 billion pesos and dominated by 3 players.
3. The plan focuses on promoting SUN Cellular's communication services and positioning it as the most affordable provider through promotions, retail stores, and a strategy of low cost leadership.
Btec media advert analysis cravendale the muppets and jamie oliver channel 4mattythegunner
The document analyzes two advertisements - one for Cravendale milk featuring The Muppets, and one for Channel 4 featuring celebrity chef Jamie Oliver playing table tennis in a graveyard. The Cravendale ad uses nostalgia and a celebrity endorsement from The Muppets to gain attention and interest from viewers and drive them to action by watching the new Muppets movie. The Channel 4 ad focuses on gaining viewers' attention through Jamie Oliver and creating interest in Channel 4's programming, but may lack a clear call to action or benefit. Both ads are analyzed in terms of persuasive techniques, AIDA model of persuasion, and filmmaking codes and conventions.
The document discusses three Coca-Cola Christmas advertisements that aim to persuade consumers to purchase Coke. The first ad uses Christmas themes to appeal to viewers in a festive mood. The second features an animated Santa Claus happily drinking and endorsing Coke. The third ad promotes the message that Coke brings happiness, portraying the "Coke side of life" as a positive experience.
Narrative and essay planning for section 1bhasnmedia
This document provides guidance on how to structure a response analyzing one of the student's coursework productions in relation to the concept of narrative. It recommends including an introductory paragraph stating which production will be discussed and how it relates to narrative conventions. The main body should have 4-5 paragraphs analyzing how the production conformed to and challenged narrative concepts, referring to specific examples and media theorists. The conclusion paragraph should summarize how influential narrative was in planning and producing the piece.
OCR media A level - genre, section 1 examhasnmedia
The document provides guidance for answering exam questions relating to media coursework productions. It includes potential topics for two questions:
Question 1a asks the student to discuss the development of their skills and creative decision making.
Question 1b provides options to analyze a coursework production using various critical concepts, including genre, narrative, representation, audience, and media language. The document advises analyzing one production in relation to one of these concepts, applying relevant theory and terminology.
Yoni Kahana is promoting an app called Mingler that creates local social networks at events using mobile phones. The app connects users within 100 meters of each other via Bluetooth to chat and share information without internet costs. The goal is to dominate the mobile ad market by connecting social networks to cellular networks. The company has received funding and partnerships with venues and is targeting the growing mobile advertising and location-based social networking industries.
MOBILE PHONES HAVE TRANSFORMED THE WAY WE COMMUNICATESandra Àlvarez
Mobile phones have transformed communication over the past 25 years. When first introduced in the UK in 1985, mobile phones were large, expensive, and provided only brief call times. Mobile network operators vastly underestimated future demand, projecting only a few hundred thousand phones would ever be sold. Increased competition in the late 1980s lowered prices and expanded coverage, while the transition to digital technology in the 1990s vastly increased network capacity. Nokia helped drive adoption in the mass market by making phones customizable fashion items. Today there are more mobile phones than people in the UK, and the future of mobile connectivity lies in connecting machines to wireless networks.
1. Sun Cellular targets teens, yuppies and families who want best value and relationship enhancing mobile services.
2. Their main competitors are Smart, Globe and other major networks, but Sun offers longer validity periods on unlimited call/text and internet plans.
3. Sun has over 15 million prepaid and 1 million postpaid subscribers supported by their nearly 7,000 cell sites nationwide.
1. The document outlines a 10 step marketing plan for SUN Cellular to target students and young professionals who demand affordable cell phone services.
2. Key competitors are Globe and Smart. The Philippine mobile market is valued at 177 billion pesos and dominated by 3 players.
3. The plan focuses on promoting SUN Cellular's communication services and positioning it as the most affordable provider through promotions, retail stores, and a strategy of low cost leadership.
Btec media advert analysis cravendale the muppets and jamie oliver channel 4mattythegunner
The document analyzes two advertisements - one for Cravendale milk featuring The Muppets, and one for Channel 4 featuring celebrity chef Jamie Oliver playing table tennis in a graveyard. The Cravendale ad uses nostalgia and a celebrity endorsement from The Muppets to gain attention and interest from viewers and drive them to action by watching the new Muppets movie. The Channel 4 ad focuses on gaining viewers' attention through Jamie Oliver and creating interest in Channel 4's programming, but may lack a clear call to action or benefit. Both ads are analyzed in terms of persuasive techniques, AIDA model of persuasion, and filmmaking codes and conventions.
The document discusses three Coca-Cola Christmas advertisements that aim to persuade consumers to purchase Coke. The first ad uses Christmas themes to appeal to viewers in a festive mood. The second features an animated Santa Claus happily drinking and endorsing Coke. The third ad promotes the message that Coke brings happiness, portraying the "Coke side of life" as a positive experience.
Narrative and essay planning for section 1bhasnmedia
This document provides guidance on how to structure a response analyzing one of the student's coursework productions in relation to the concept of narrative. It recommends including an introductory paragraph stating which production will be discussed and how it relates to narrative conventions. The main body should have 4-5 paragraphs analyzing how the production conformed to and challenged narrative concepts, referring to specific examples and media theorists. The conclusion paragraph should summarize how influential narrative was in planning and producing the piece.
OCR media A level - genre, section 1 examhasnmedia
The document provides guidance for answering exam questions relating to media coursework productions. It includes potential topics for two questions:
Question 1a asks the student to discuss the development of their skills and creative decision making.
Question 1b provides options to analyze a coursework production using various critical concepts, including genre, narrative, representation, audience, and media language. The document advises analyzing one production in relation to one of these concepts, applying relevant theory and terminology.
The document describes a concept phone called the Nokia Morph that utilizes nanotechnology. It can stretch, change form, clean and charge itself using solar energy. Tiny transistors allow it to sense its surroundings and fibers allow it to stay strong when stretched and cause a waterproof effect for self-cleaning. The technology is still in development but could represent the future of smart communication.
The document discusses the history of cell phones from their origins in the 19th century to their modern development, describing how they have changed from large devices used by few people to compact smartphones nearly everyone carries today. It also outlines key technologies like GSM and CDMA that power cell phones, different types of mobile devices, common uses of phones like cameras and internet access, advantages and disadvantages of cell phone ownership.
The document discusses challenges facing the music industry and opportunities for mobile e-services. It notes that people naturally share and recommend things, and with the right tools this can be used to build living music services rather than enable piracy. The document proposes an ecosystem of HP music services using tools like visual radio, content matching, community messaging, and mobile/home delivery of music, videos, and games to provide rewarding, connected experiences for music fans.
Mobile phones originated as mechanical devices in the late 19th century but have increasingly relied on digital technology since the 21st century. Cell phones work by sending and receiving radio signals between a network of cells, with each cell serviced by radio equipment that facilitates calls and messaging. While mobile phones provide connectivity and access to information, their overuse can damage hearing, limit face-to-face interactions, and become an addiction for some users.
Mobile phones originated as mechanical devices in the late 19th century but have increasingly relied on digital technology since the 21st century. Cell phones work by sending and receiving radio signals between a network of cells, with each cell serviced by radio equipment that facilitates calls and messaging. While mobile phones provide connectivity and access to information, they can also be distracting and even addictive for some users.
Mobile phones originated as mechanical devices in the late 19th century but have increasingly relied on digital technology since the 21st century. Cell phones work by sending and receiving radio signals between a network of cells, with each cell serviced by radio equipment that facilitates calls and messaging. While mobile phones provide connectivity and access to information, they can also be addictive and cause issues like distraction for drivers.
Mobile phones have evolved greatly over the past few decades from only making calls to now incorporating additional features like cameras, internet access, and apps. They connect to cellular networks and allow people to stay in touch from anywhere. While mobile phones have brought many benefits like improved communication and convenience, they also present some disadvantages such as potential for distraction and increased expenses. Overall, mobile phones can be useful tools when used responsibly but also require balance to avoid potential negative impacts.
Socialization networks have evolved from landline phones to mobile phones to VoIP and Skype. Landline phones had issues with mobility and reliability but were secure, while mobile phones enabled constant connectivity but at the cost of privacy, health, and family time. VoIP provided low-cost international calls over the internet but with quality and reliability issues. Skype became popular for free video and voice calls between users along with additional features, but requires an internet connection and computer. Socialization networks will continue advancing to better connect people.
The document summarizes different methods of socialization and communication over time:
1) Landlines provided a physical connection but lacked mobility and could experience issues, leading to the rise of mobile phones.
2) Mobile phones allowed constant contact and apps but were expensive and raised privacy concerns.
3) VoIP used internet protocol for voice calls and had low costs but relied on internet and had quality issues.
4) Skype is free software that allows voice/video calls and messaging over internet, saving money compared to other options. It requires an internet connection and computer to make calls.
Expository text samples before and afterjoannekidwell
The document summarizes the evolution of cell phones from their early stages to present day. It describes how cell phones progressed from large, expensive devices only affordable to the wealthy in the 1980s to becoming smaller, cheaper, and capable of more advanced functions like texting, apps, and internet access. As cell phone technology advanced further, their usage also increased dramatically. While cell phones have brought greater connectivity, concerns have been raised about potential health risks from prolonged exposure to radiofrequency energy. The summary predicts that cell phones will continue to evolve in the future with new, faster, better devices in high demand.
Mobile phones have become essential communication devices and an indispensable part of modern life. They allow people to stay connected with family and friends anywhere in the world through calling and texting. Beyond communication, modern smartphones can also be used for entertainment, work, emergencies, and storing important information. While mobile phones have many advantages, overuse can also present some health and safety risks if not used carefully. Overall, mobile phones have significantly influenced society by making communication more convenient and accessible for billions of people worldwide.
Future cellphones will likely combine the capabilities of computers and phones into single ultra devices. In the past, cellphones were large, had poor connections, and could only make calls and send texts. Today, cellphones need color displays, cameras, games and other features. The future of cellphones has already begun integrating phone and computer technologies, with the lines between the two types of devices continuing to blur until one combined device emerges.
The document discusses a project by Team Siksha at the Nokia Bhasha 2011 competition to develop a mobile application to teach Indian languages. It analyzes the mobile phone usage patterns of their target audience of 18-35 year old professionals and students living in major Indian cities, such as time spent commuting, social networking, and listening to music. The team then outlines their proposed application to provide phonological, orthographic, and reading lessons and exercises to encourage learning Indian languages on mobile phones.
The document discusses the evolution of cell phones from their inception to modern smartphones. It describes how cell phones have replaced technologies like pay phones, maps, and palm pilots by providing communication and computing capabilities in a small, portable device. The cell phone has advanced rapidly over the years, adding features like cameras, internet access, apps, and more. In the future, cell phones may fully replace desktop computers by allowing users to conduct all business and tasks remotely. The cell phone can be seen as updating past technologies like corded phones, walkie talkies, and pagers by integrating their functions into a single, wireless device.
Convergence combines different technologies to make devices more useful. Cell phones have converged by allowing users to check email and access the internet, in addition to making calls and sending texts. Laptops have converged by including built-in webcams and wireless capabilities. The iPod Touch has converged music and video playback with internet access and apps. While convergence helps reduce the number of devices needed, it may also encourage lazier communication habits.
The document describes a concept phone called the Nokia Morph that utilizes nanotechnology. It can stretch, change form, clean and charge itself using solar energy. Tiny transistors allow it to sense its surroundings and fibers allow it to stay strong when stretched and cause a waterproof effect for self-cleaning. The technology is still in development but could represent the future of smart communication.
The document discusses the history of cell phones from their origins in the 19th century to their modern development, describing how they have changed from large devices used by few people to compact smartphones nearly everyone carries today. It also outlines key technologies like GSM and CDMA that power cell phones, different types of mobile devices, common uses of phones like cameras and internet access, advantages and disadvantages of cell phone ownership.
The document discusses challenges facing the music industry and opportunities for mobile e-services. It notes that people naturally share and recommend things, and with the right tools this can be used to build living music services rather than enable piracy. The document proposes an ecosystem of HP music services using tools like visual radio, content matching, community messaging, and mobile/home delivery of music, videos, and games to provide rewarding, connected experiences for music fans.
Mobile phones originated as mechanical devices in the late 19th century but have increasingly relied on digital technology since the 21st century. Cell phones work by sending and receiving radio signals between a network of cells, with each cell serviced by radio equipment that facilitates calls and messaging. While mobile phones provide connectivity and access to information, their overuse can damage hearing, limit face-to-face interactions, and become an addiction for some users.
Mobile phones originated as mechanical devices in the late 19th century but have increasingly relied on digital technology since the 21st century. Cell phones work by sending and receiving radio signals between a network of cells, with each cell serviced by radio equipment that facilitates calls and messaging. While mobile phones provide connectivity and access to information, they can also be distracting and even addictive for some users.
Mobile phones originated as mechanical devices in the late 19th century but have increasingly relied on digital technology since the 21st century. Cell phones work by sending and receiving radio signals between a network of cells, with each cell serviced by radio equipment that facilitates calls and messaging. While mobile phones provide connectivity and access to information, they can also be addictive and cause issues like distraction for drivers.
Mobile phones have evolved greatly over the past few decades from only making calls to now incorporating additional features like cameras, internet access, and apps. They connect to cellular networks and allow people to stay in touch from anywhere. While mobile phones have brought many benefits like improved communication and convenience, they also present some disadvantages such as potential for distraction and increased expenses. Overall, mobile phones can be useful tools when used responsibly but also require balance to avoid potential negative impacts.
Socialization networks have evolved from landline phones to mobile phones to VoIP and Skype. Landline phones had issues with mobility and reliability but were secure, while mobile phones enabled constant connectivity but at the cost of privacy, health, and family time. VoIP provided low-cost international calls over the internet but with quality and reliability issues. Skype became popular for free video and voice calls between users along with additional features, but requires an internet connection and computer. Socialization networks will continue advancing to better connect people.
The document summarizes different methods of socialization and communication over time:
1) Landlines provided a physical connection but lacked mobility and could experience issues, leading to the rise of mobile phones.
2) Mobile phones allowed constant contact and apps but were expensive and raised privacy concerns.
3) VoIP used internet protocol for voice calls and had low costs but relied on internet and had quality issues.
4) Skype is free software that allows voice/video calls and messaging over internet, saving money compared to other options. It requires an internet connection and computer to make calls.
Expository text samples before and afterjoannekidwell
The document summarizes the evolution of cell phones from their early stages to present day. It describes how cell phones progressed from large, expensive devices only affordable to the wealthy in the 1980s to becoming smaller, cheaper, and capable of more advanced functions like texting, apps, and internet access. As cell phone technology advanced further, their usage also increased dramatically. While cell phones have brought greater connectivity, concerns have been raised about potential health risks from prolonged exposure to radiofrequency energy. The summary predicts that cell phones will continue to evolve in the future with new, faster, better devices in high demand.
Mobile phones have become essential communication devices and an indispensable part of modern life. They allow people to stay connected with family and friends anywhere in the world through calling and texting. Beyond communication, modern smartphones can also be used for entertainment, work, emergencies, and storing important information. While mobile phones have many advantages, overuse can also present some health and safety risks if not used carefully. Overall, mobile phones have significantly influenced society by making communication more convenient and accessible for billions of people worldwide.
Future cellphones will likely combine the capabilities of computers and phones into single ultra devices. In the past, cellphones were large, had poor connections, and could only make calls and send texts. Today, cellphones need color displays, cameras, games and other features. The future of cellphones has already begun integrating phone and computer technologies, with the lines between the two types of devices continuing to blur until one combined device emerges.
The document discusses a project by Team Siksha at the Nokia Bhasha 2011 competition to develop a mobile application to teach Indian languages. It analyzes the mobile phone usage patterns of their target audience of 18-35 year old professionals and students living in major Indian cities, such as time spent commuting, social networking, and listening to music. The team then outlines their proposed application to provide phonological, orthographic, and reading lessons and exercises to encourage learning Indian languages on mobile phones.
The document discusses the evolution of cell phones from their inception to modern smartphones. It describes how cell phones have replaced technologies like pay phones, maps, and palm pilots by providing communication and computing capabilities in a small, portable device. The cell phone has advanced rapidly over the years, adding features like cameras, internet access, apps, and more. In the future, cell phones may fully replace desktop computers by allowing users to conduct all business and tasks remotely. The cell phone can be seen as updating past technologies like corded phones, walkie talkies, and pagers by integrating their functions into a single, wireless device.
Convergence combines different technologies to make devices more useful. Cell phones have converged by allowing users to check email and access the internet, in addition to making calls and sending texts. Laptops have converged by including built-in webcams and wireless capabilities. The iPod Touch has converged music and video playback with internet access and apps. While convergence helps reduce the number of devices needed, it may also encourage lazier communication habits.
2. 16-35 years Vodafone
Orange
Music
Audience 3
Current
examples
EE/T-
Daily mobile
Beach Phone
routines network O2
and
hobbies
Flash
Settings mobs
Stadiums parks
/arenas General
Streets ideas
Living
space Events
Flash
moments
4. Storylines
1. Women finds everything wrong in her life and has bad luck
until she discovers a new digital network that can solve all her
problems. For example she can now send faster emails to her
boss via 4G.
2.A character is connected to another by paper cup phones.
This emphases that with this network you are connected. This
goes on throughout the advert with music playing in the
background. There will be a number of characters within the
advert but two main who are a couple.
3. The advert would be set in the 90’s when the first mobile
phones came out and became a need and a part of everyday
culture. The advert would use stereotypes and introduce the
network as a need in the audiences lives as well as the phone,
therefore persuading them to join the network.
6. Phone 60’s+70’s Modern
on BT
wall Wireless
Past and phone
present Current Sky
Traditional examples
roles
Virgin Talk Talk
Stereotypes The phone or
broadband
company
Feminist Mother/
oppose housewife
etc.
Sound
Student house
Voiceover
Settings
Office Music
The home
Communal or social areas
7. Existing phone company adverts
http://www.tellyads.com/show_movie.php?
filename=TA11326
http://www.tellyads.com/show_movie.php?
filename=TA9412
8. Storylines
1. The advert would be based in the 50’s as a housewife returns home
with the shopping while her husband is watching the football. The
phone rings and she speaks to a friend on the other line. A split screen
is then used. At the end of the clip the logo on the company is used
with contact details and a slogan. The advert is inspired by an old BT
advert.
2. The advert is based in modern day where a women returns to her
sophisticated home after work. The phone rings and she has a
conversation with a colleague. She also uses her laptop within the
advert while on the phone, this shows how in the modern day we are
so mediated, and how the company provides different media that all
converge together.
3.The advert is based on the idea of a family member going away over
Christmas. The phone and broadband company allow them to
communicate with each other in a visual way and still stay connected.
10. Holds and uses
phone HTC
IPhone
Involves a Samsung-
character Galaxy Current
examples
Blackberry
New mobile
Taking photos
Tocco Experia
Settings
Flash
moments Slogan
Scenarios
and Use in
memories daily Voiceover
life
12. Storylines
1.The new phone would take pictures of memories what would be
uploaded on the phone to a social networking site. Each picture is in a
different destination with family and friends and each edit from one to
the other would have crossfades or zooming being used. The whole ad
would be centred around the newer and better feature camera in the
upgraded phone.
2. The new phone would appear in a number of peoples daily lives and
routines, each of different ages, genders and ethnicity so that the gadget
appeals to a wide audience. The uses of the phone would be shown by
the person who uses it for example a young teenager will text someone, a
young adult will use the internet, a business man will use emails and
reminders where as a middle aged person or parent will call.
3.The ad would be very simple and show the phone for what it is and its
memory for music. There would be a non-diagetic melody or theme tune
in the background while the phone is promoted by a voiceover. This idea
is inspired by the iPhone 4s advert which shows the new feature serie.