Production piece 2
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1) The king sends for Mamad, a man who never lies. Mamad promises he has never and will never lie. 2) A nobleman named James grows jealous of Mamad and plots to get rid of him. 3) Through manipulation, James tricks the king into sending Mamad away and then having him executed for supposedly lying. 4) James eventually poisons the king and takes the throne, ruling as a tyrannical and abusive taxer. The people revolt and overthrow James, ending the monarchy.
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Production piece 1
1) The king sends for a man named Mamad who is known to never lie. Mamad promises he has never lied and will not in the future.
2) One of the king's noblemen, James, grows jealous of Mamad and plots to get rid of him.
3) Through manipulation, James frames Mamad for lying and has him sentenced to death by burning at the stake. James then plots to poison the king and take the throne.
Production piece 3
Mamad, a man who claims he never lies, rises to a position of trust with the king. However, one of the king's noblemen, James, grows jealous and plots to get rid of Mamad. James sways the king's opinion of Mamad, and Mamad is sentenced to death for allegedly lying. James then poisons the king and takes the throne, ruling as a tyrannical and abusive king. The people grow tired of James and launch a rebellion to overthrow the monarchy, capturing James, and establishing a new system of shared rule.
Final production piece
The king sends his trusted advisor Mamad to deliver a message to the queen. However, one of the king's noblemen, James, has been plotting to get rid of Mamad out of jealousy. James tricks the king into accusing Mamad of lying, resulting in Mamad's execution. James then poisons the king and takes the throne, ruling tyrannically and demanding high taxes. The people grow tired of James' abusive rule and overthrow him, displaying his head on a spike.
Final production piece v2
The king sends his trusted advisor Mamad to deliver a message to the queen, but a jealous nobleman named James plots to get rid of Mamad. James convinces the king that Mamad lied, and the king sentences Mamad to death. James then poisons the king and takes the throne, ruling cruelly and demanding high taxes until the people overthrow and kill him.
The king
King Sam of the kingdom of Artistic was growing old and needed an heir to the throne as he and Queen Sara did not have any children. King Sam, who loved art, announced that whoever could paint the most beautiful portrait of him would become the next king. Many villagers worked hard to paint portraits for the king. On the day of judgment, John was nervous as he did not bring a painting but instead a golden mirror. King Sam was delighted with John's clever idea to use a mirror to perfectly reflect the king's image, and declared John the new king.
Evaluation task 2
This document discusses different types of narrative structures that can be used in graphic narratives. It identifies open and closed structures, with closed narratives concluding all storylines while open narratives continue on. It also outlines single strand narratives that follow one storyline versus multi-strand narratives that switch between multiple storylines. Additionally, it examines linear narratives that follow a chronological order versus non-linear narratives that use techniques like flashbacks. Finally, it distinguishes realist narratives that could occur in real life from anti-realist narratives involving impossible elements.
Page layout task 2
The document describes the steps taken to create a page layout in Adobe InDesign. It discusses placing an image, adding text boxes, using the text wrap tool to fit text around the image, dragging text between boxes to create columns, adding a 3x3 grid layout with 5mm gutters, including a drop capital by adjusting paragraph settings, and adding a title using the text tool. The final layout used grids and guidelines to organize the article clearly.
Recipe cards extension
This document summarizes three promotional items - a poster, poster 2, and billboard - created to advertise a set of vegetarian and vegan recipe cards. The poster promotes the recipe cards in a magazine targeting vegetarians and vegans. Poster 2 targets a younger demographic with congested imagery. The billboard is highly visible to drivers and pedestrians, using attention-grabbing text and imagery to promote the recipe cards and vegetarian lifestyle.
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Production piece 1
1) The king sends for a man named Mamad who is known to never lie. Mamad promises he has never lied and will not in the future.
2) One of the king's noblemen, James, grows jealous of Mamad and plots to get rid of him.
3) Through manipulation, James frames Mamad for lying and has him sentenced to death by burning at the stake. James then plots to poison the king and take the throne.
Production piece 3
Mamad, a man who claims he never lies, rises to a position of trust with the king. However, one of the king's noblemen, James, grows jealous and plots to get rid of Mamad. James sways the king's opinion of Mamad, and Mamad is sentenced to death for allegedly lying. James then poisons the king and takes the throne, ruling as a tyrannical and abusive king. The people grow tired of James and launch a rebellion to overthrow the monarchy, capturing James, and establishing a new system of shared rule.
Final production piece
The king sends his trusted advisor Mamad to deliver a message to the queen. However, one of the king's noblemen, James, has been plotting to get rid of Mamad out of jealousy. James tricks the king into accusing Mamad of lying, resulting in Mamad's execution. James then poisons the king and takes the throne, ruling tyrannically and demanding high taxes. The people grow tired of James' abusive rule and overthrow him, displaying his head on a spike.
Final production piece v2
The king sends his trusted advisor Mamad to deliver a message to the queen, but a jealous nobleman named James plots to get rid of Mamad. James convinces the king that Mamad lied, and the king sentences Mamad to death. James then poisons the king and takes the throne, ruling cruelly and demanding high taxes until the people overthrow and kill him.
The king
King Sam of the kingdom of Artistic was growing old and needed an heir to the throne as he and Queen Sara did not have any children. King Sam, who loved art, announced that whoever could paint the most beautiful portrait of him would become the next king. Many villagers worked hard to paint portraits for the king. On the day of judgment, John was nervous as he did not bring a painting but instead a golden mirror. King Sam was delighted with John's clever idea to use a mirror to perfectly reflect the king's image, and declared John the new king.
Evaluation task 2
This document discusses different types of narrative structures that can be used in graphic narratives. It identifies open and closed structures, with closed narratives concluding all storylines while open narratives continue on. It also outlines single strand narratives that follow one storyline versus multi-strand narratives that switch between multiple storylines. Additionally, it examines linear narratives that follow a chronological order versus non-linear narratives that use techniques like flashbacks. Finally, it distinguishes realist narratives that could occur in real life from anti-realist narratives involving impossible elements.
Page layout task 2
The document describes the steps taken to create a page layout in Adobe InDesign. It discusses placing an image, adding text boxes, using the text wrap tool to fit text around the image, dragging text between boxes to create columns, adding a 3x3 grid layout with 5mm gutters, including a drop capital by adjusting paragraph settings, and adding a title using the text tool. The final layout used grids and guidelines to organize the article clearly.
Recipe cards extension
This document summarizes three promotional items - a poster, poster 2, and billboard - created to advertise a set of vegetarian and vegan recipe cards. The poster promotes the recipe cards in a magazine targeting vegetarians and vegans. Poster 2 targets a younger demographic with congested imagery. The billboard is highly visible to drivers and pedestrians, using attention-grabbing text and imagery to promote the recipe cards and vegetarian lifestyle.
Pitch
Pitching is an important skill for entrepreneurs. To create an effective pitch, focus on clearly explaining your product or service, how it benefits customers, and how it will generate revenue. Keep the pitch concise by highlighting only the most important details in 3 minutes or less to engage potential investors or partners.
Pitch
Pitch is a short summary of an idea or product in order to interest investors or customers. It should be brief and highlight the problem, solution, and call to action in 3 sentences or less. The document provides the name "Pitch" and "Task 10" as the title with "Patrick Gouldsbrough" likely being the author or presenter.
Evaluation (task 9)
Here is a comparison of the original intentions versus the resulting outcomes for the key elements of this project:
Logo Design:
- Original intention was for a literal design featuring litter in the shape of a surfer to directly represent Surfers Against Sewage.
- Resulting outcome was a more abstract wave design using contrasting colors to make it eye-catching while positively representing surfing.
Poster:
- Originally wanted to use only positive imagery to promote SAS in a positive light
- Realized negative imagery works better to grab attention and elicit an emotional response, so resulting poster used slogans and listing of threatened beaches.
Merchandise:
- Initially wanted to directly adapt unused logo designs onto products
Research template
This document discusses case studies of Greenpeace and the NHS and their social media campaigns. For Greenpeace, the purposes of their campaigns are to raise awareness of environmental issues like global warming, change attitudes towards pollution, and challenge agendas that don't prioritize protecting the planet. Their techniques use bold colors and fonts to emphasize key messages and graphic images to depict potential consequences of inaction. For the NHS, the purposes of their anti-smoking campaigns are to change public attitudes towards smoking and raise awareness of health risks, like the link between smoking and cancer. Both campaigns aim to educate the public and encourage behavior change on important social issues.
Research template
This document summarizes a case study about a campaign by the University of Kent to promote careers in media for ethnic minority students. The purposes of the campaign are to bring about national change by increasing diversity in UK media, change attitudes about racial inequality in employment, raise awareness of the lack of representation of ethnic minorities in media jobs, and create more access and opportunities for non-traditional groups. The campaign aims to both inform ethnic minority students about career opportunities and educate non-ethnic groups about the inequality faced by ethnic minorities in media industries. Key techniques used in the campaign materials include using bold text to clearly communicate the purpose upfront and providing information and resources to build relationships with target audiences.
Evaluation (task 9)
The document discusses the evaluation of various logo, membership form, merchandise, and poster designs created for Surfers Against Sewage. For the logo design, the author notes that their initial design featuring litter in the shape of a surfer fulfilled the purpose but was not eye-catching enough. Their subsequent surf-themed logo was more positive and customizable. For the membership form, the author's initial leaflet design fulfilled the content purpose but had layout issues. They improved it by changing to a booklet format. Some merchandise designs like a cushion were not effective. The author realized posters needed negative imagery to stand out, against their initial goal of positive imagery.
Final products
The document discusses final designs for Task 8. It was authored by Patrick Gouldsbrough and appears to pertain to a design project involving multiple tasks. The brief title and author name provide limited contextual information about the specific contents or purpose of the document.
Outline of final idea
The document outlines plans for a poster design. It discusses choosing simple sans serif fonts for readability. Potential color choices are considered, including lighter blues that appeal to all demographics or incorporating the logo's blue. Text amount is debated - too much bores readers but some information is needed to explain the charity's work and goals. Mockups show main copy over or within the logo with social media/website details. The final design may differ from these initial concepts.
Campaign Poster Development
The document discusses the development of a campaign poster for a client. It considers whether to use positive or negative themes, and decides on positive themes to appeal to a wider audience. Font, color, and image choices are explored to target multiple demographics and present a cohesive product range. Various fonts, colors, and images are considered before narrowing options down based on testing designs and ensuring appeal across age, gender, and social groups.
Mood board (surf merchandise)
The document discusses potential merchandise ideas for an environmental charity called SAS. It analyzes t-shirts, bags, posters, coffee cups, phone cases, and towels as potential merchandise options. T-shirts are identified as a popular, profitable option while bags would be more difficult to mass produce. Posters are suggested as an inexpensive impulse purchase. Coffee cups could sell through convenience rather than impulse. Phone cases are deemed inappropriate due to environmental concerns. Towels may not have high enough demand compared to other options. The document also notes some existing logo and design ideas that could be applied to merchandise, as well as other potential product types not featured on the mood board.
Flat plans
The document discusses the design of a membership form for a charity called SAS that works to reduce beach litter. It will include imagery to appeal to a mass market, short statistics and social media comments to encourage membership, enticing offers for new and existing members, direct debit information and payment methods to allow donations, and the charity's tagline and logo to increase familiarity. The goal is to promote the charity and increase its followers and popularity through an effective membership form and rebranding.
Presentation1
The document discusses final designs for Task 8. It was authored by Patrick Gouldsbrough and appears to pertain to a design project involving multiple tasks. The document title and author provide high-level context but no other details about the specific designs or task are included in the short document.
Task 5
This document contains a SWOT analysis for a proposed new MP3 player that allows streaming music from Spotify. Some strengths identified include the innovative streaming feature, ability to undercut Apple's prices, and potential to break into the market. Weaknesses include potential issues streaming without internet and lack of brand recognition. Opportunities lie in partnerships, future product iterations, and resurrecting the MP3 format. Threats include over-reliance on Spotify, technical issues, inability to compete with Apple, and unresolved issues from past MP3 players like battery life.
Task 6
The document discusses creating mood boards for different target demographics of a product range for Surfers Against Sewage (SAS). It analyzes including social media posts to appeal to younger audiences, using bright colors and professional/amateur surfers to inspire women, and focusing on challenges and competition to attract men. Color schemes and fonts are selected accordingly - bright for youth, pastel for women, and darker tones for men. Images of clean beaches and SAS advocacy are included to showcase the charity's goals and impact. The document emphasizes using clear, readable fonts and experimenting with combinations of imagery, colors and styles to determine the most effective design.
Task 5
The document discusses ideas for promotional posters for Surfers Against Sewage (SAS), a charity that campaigns against ocean pollution. It considers whether the posters should use positive or negative imagery. It also discusses whether the layout should be busy or clear, and what type of fonts would be most effective. While negative imagery and bold fonts have traditionally worked well for SAS, the document notes that a fresh approach using positive messaging or a clearer layout could help SAS expand its reach and impact. Any design choices would need to be carefully considered to avoid losing recognition or interest from the target audience.
Task 3
This document discusses several posters and logos created by Surfers Against Sewage (SAS) to raise awareness about the dangers of littering and dumping waste in oceans and waterways.
The first poster uses imagery of a plastic bag shaped like a shark to personify the threat of litter to surfers. It aims to build relationships and raise awareness among the general public. Another poster employs dark colors and negative imagery like a piece of litter shaped like a noose to strongly impact viewers.
The document analyzes the visual design elements, intended messages, and effectiveness of SAS's branding over time as the organization worked to establish recognition and expand from a local to national initiative on a limited budget. It provides suggestions for experiment
Research template
This document summarizes a case study about a campaign by the University of Kent to promote careers in media for ethnic minority students. The purposes of the campaign are to bring about national change by increasing diversity in UK media, change attitudes about racial inequality in employment, raise awareness of the lack of representation of ethnic minorities in media jobs, and create more access and opportunities for non-traditional groups. The campaign aims to both inform ethnic minority students about career opportunities and educate non-ethnic groups about the inequality faced by ethnic minorities in media industries. Key techniques used in the campaign materials include using bold text to clearly communicate the purpose upfront and providing information and resources to build relationships with target audiences.
Task 6
James Argent is a 55-year-old rock artist launching his first solo album "In the Wind" after previously being in the band Masonic Temple. The objectives for the album are to establish Argent as a solo artist with his own fanbase rather than being associated with his previous band, regain some fans of Masonic Temple who may have been divided after the band split, and sell 200,000 copies of the album within 3 months. The target audience includes previous Masonic Temple fans aged 50-55 as well as new, younger fans attracted by the album's soft rock and alternative genres. Publicity for the album would focus on magazines like MOJO and Q, TV shows on mainstream channels, and radio stations like Radio 2
Task 6
James Argent is a 55-year-old rock artist launching his first solo album "In the Wind" after previously being in the band Masonic Temple. The objectives for the album are to establish Argent as a solo artist with his own fanbase rather than being associated with his previous band, target both existing fans of Masonic Temple as well as new fans interested in soft rock/alternative genres, and sell over 200,000 copies of the album within 3 months. The key messages that will be communicated are that this album shows Argent's ability to adapt genres and should be viewed as the work of a solo artist rather than a continuation of Masonic Temple.
Task 5
This SWOT analysis examines a proposed new MP3 player that would stream music from Spotify. Strengths include the innovative streaming feature, ability to undercut Apple's prices, and potential to break into the market. Weaknesses are lack of offline functionality, potential need for dual storage of personal music, and lack of advanced features. Opportunities exist to compete with Apple on price and emulate Spotify's success, while threats include increased royalty demands and hacking risks from internet reliance.
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More from PJG123
Pitch
Pitching is an important skill for entrepreneurs. To create an effective pitch, focus on clearly explaining your product or service, how it benefits customers, and how it will generate revenue. Keep the pitch concise by highlighting only the most important details in 3 minutes or less to engage potential investors or partners.
Pitch
Pitch is a short summary of an idea or product in order to interest investors or customers. It should be brief and highlight the problem, solution, and call to action in 3 sentences or less. The document provides the name "Pitch" and "Task 10" as the title with "Patrick Gouldsbrough" likely being the author or presenter.
Evaluation (task 9)
Here is a comparison of the original intentions versus the resulting outcomes for the key elements of this project:
Logo Design:
- Original intention was for a literal design featuring litter in the shape of a surfer to directly represent Surfers Against Sewage.
- Resulting outcome was a more abstract wave design using contrasting colors to make it eye-catching while positively representing surfing.
Poster:
- Originally wanted to use only positive imagery to promote SAS in a positive light
- Realized negative imagery works better to grab attention and elicit an emotional response, so resulting poster used slogans and listing of threatened beaches.
Merchandise:
- Initially wanted to directly adapt unused logo designs onto products
Research template
This document discusses case studies of Greenpeace and the NHS and their social media campaigns. For Greenpeace, the purposes of their campaigns are to raise awareness of environmental issues like global warming, change attitudes towards pollution, and challenge agendas that don't prioritize protecting the planet. Their techniques use bold colors and fonts to emphasize key messages and graphic images to depict potential consequences of inaction. For the NHS, the purposes of their anti-smoking campaigns are to change public attitudes towards smoking and raise awareness of health risks, like the link between smoking and cancer. Both campaigns aim to educate the public and encourage behavior change on important social issues.
Research template
This document summarizes a case study about a campaign by the University of Kent to promote careers in media for ethnic minority students. The purposes of the campaign are to bring about national change by increasing diversity in UK media, change attitudes about racial inequality in employment, raise awareness of the lack of representation of ethnic minorities in media jobs, and create more access and opportunities for non-traditional groups. The campaign aims to both inform ethnic minority students about career opportunities and educate non-ethnic groups about the inequality faced by ethnic minorities in media industries. Key techniques used in the campaign materials include using bold text to clearly communicate the purpose upfront and providing information and resources to build relationships with target audiences.
Evaluation (task 9)
The document discusses the evaluation of various logo, membership form, merchandise, and poster designs created for Surfers Against Sewage. For the logo design, the author notes that their initial design featuring litter in the shape of a surfer fulfilled the purpose but was not eye-catching enough. Their subsequent surf-themed logo was more positive and customizable. For the membership form, the author's initial leaflet design fulfilled the content purpose but had layout issues. They improved it by changing to a booklet format. Some merchandise designs like a cushion were not effective. The author realized posters needed negative imagery to stand out, against their initial goal of positive imagery.
Final products
The document discusses final designs for Task 8. It was authored by Patrick Gouldsbrough and appears to pertain to a design project involving multiple tasks. The brief title and author name provide limited contextual information about the specific contents or purpose of the document.
Outline of final idea
The document outlines plans for a poster design. It discusses choosing simple sans serif fonts for readability. Potential color choices are considered, including lighter blues that appeal to all demographics or incorporating the logo's blue. Text amount is debated - too much bores readers but some information is needed to explain the charity's work and goals. Mockups show main copy over or within the logo with social media/website details. The final design may differ from these initial concepts.
Campaign Poster Development
The document discusses the development of a campaign poster for a client. It considers whether to use positive or negative themes, and decides on positive themes to appeal to a wider audience. Font, color, and image choices are explored to target multiple demographics and present a cohesive product range. Various fonts, colors, and images are considered before narrowing options down based on testing designs and ensuring appeal across age, gender, and social groups.
Mood board (surf merchandise)
The document discusses potential merchandise ideas for an environmental charity called SAS. It analyzes t-shirts, bags, posters, coffee cups, phone cases, and towels as potential merchandise options. T-shirts are identified as a popular, profitable option while bags would be more difficult to mass produce. Posters are suggested as an inexpensive impulse purchase. Coffee cups could sell through convenience rather than impulse. Phone cases are deemed inappropriate due to environmental concerns. Towels may not have high enough demand compared to other options. The document also notes some existing logo and design ideas that could be applied to merchandise, as well as other potential product types not featured on the mood board.
Flat plans
The document discusses the design of a membership form for a charity called SAS that works to reduce beach litter. It will include imagery to appeal to a mass market, short statistics and social media comments to encourage membership, enticing offers for new and existing members, direct debit information and payment methods to allow donations, and the charity's tagline and logo to increase familiarity. The goal is to promote the charity and increase its followers and popularity through an effective membership form and rebranding.
Presentation1
The document discusses final designs for Task 8. It was authored by Patrick Gouldsbrough and appears to pertain to a design project involving multiple tasks. The document title and author provide high-level context but no other details about the specific designs or task are included in the short document.
Task 5
This document contains a SWOT analysis for a proposed new MP3 player that allows streaming music from Spotify. Some strengths identified include the innovative streaming feature, ability to undercut Apple's prices, and potential to break into the market. Weaknesses include potential issues streaming without internet and lack of brand recognition. Opportunities lie in partnerships, future product iterations, and resurrecting the MP3 format. Threats include over-reliance on Spotify, technical issues, inability to compete with Apple, and unresolved issues from past MP3 players like battery life.
Task 6
The document discusses creating mood boards for different target demographics of a product range for Surfers Against Sewage (SAS). It analyzes including social media posts to appeal to younger audiences, using bright colors and professional/amateur surfers to inspire women, and focusing on challenges and competition to attract men. Color schemes and fonts are selected accordingly - bright for youth, pastel for women, and darker tones for men. Images of clean beaches and SAS advocacy are included to showcase the charity's goals and impact. The document emphasizes using clear, readable fonts and experimenting with combinations of imagery, colors and styles to determine the most effective design.
Task 5
The document discusses ideas for promotional posters for Surfers Against Sewage (SAS), a charity that campaigns against ocean pollution. It considers whether the posters should use positive or negative imagery. It also discusses whether the layout should be busy or clear, and what type of fonts would be most effective. While negative imagery and bold fonts have traditionally worked well for SAS, the document notes that a fresh approach using positive messaging or a clearer layout could help SAS expand its reach and impact. Any design choices would need to be carefully considered to avoid losing recognition or interest from the target audience.
Task 3
This document discusses several posters and logos created by Surfers Against Sewage (SAS) to raise awareness about the dangers of littering and dumping waste in oceans and waterways.
The first poster uses imagery of a plastic bag shaped like a shark to personify the threat of litter to surfers. It aims to build relationships and raise awareness among the general public. Another poster employs dark colors and negative imagery like a piece of litter shaped like a noose to strongly impact viewers.
The document analyzes the visual design elements, intended messages, and effectiveness of SAS's branding over time as the organization worked to establish recognition and expand from a local to national initiative on a limited budget. It provides suggestions for experiment
Research template
This document summarizes a case study about a campaign by the University of Kent to promote careers in media for ethnic minority students. The purposes of the campaign are to bring about national change by increasing diversity in UK media, change attitudes about racial inequality in employment, raise awareness of the lack of representation of ethnic minorities in media jobs, and create more access and opportunities for non-traditional groups. The campaign aims to both inform ethnic minority students about career opportunities and educate non-ethnic groups about the inequality faced by ethnic minorities in media industries. Key techniques used in the campaign materials include using bold text to clearly communicate the purpose upfront and providing information and resources to build relationships with target audiences.
Task 6
James Argent is a 55-year-old rock artist launching his first solo album "In the Wind" after previously being in the band Masonic Temple. The objectives for the album are to establish Argent as a solo artist with his own fanbase rather than being associated with his previous band, regain some fans of Masonic Temple who may have been divided after the band split, and sell 200,000 copies of the album within 3 months. The target audience includes previous Masonic Temple fans aged 50-55 as well as new, younger fans attracted by the album's soft rock and alternative genres. Publicity for the album would focus on magazines like MOJO and Q, TV shows on mainstream channels, and radio stations like Radio 2
Task 6
James Argent is a 55-year-old rock artist launching his first solo album "In the Wind" after previously being in the band Masonic Temple. The objectives for the album are to establish Argent as a solo artist with his own fanbase rather than being associated with his previous band, target both existing fans of Masonic Temple as well as new fans interested in soft rock/alternative genres, and sell over 200,000 copies of the album within 3 months. The key messages that will be communicated are that this album shows Argent's ability to adapt genres and should be viewed as the work of a solo artist rather than a continuation of Masonic Temple.
Task 5
This SWOT analysis examines a proposed new MP3 player that would stream music from Spotify. Strengths include the innovative streaming feature, ability to undercut Apple's prices, and potential to break into the market. Weaknesses are lack of offline functionality, potential need for dual storage of personal music, and lack of advanced features. Opportunities exist to compete with Apple on price and emulate Spotify's success, while threats include increased royalty demands and hacking risks from internet reliance.
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Production piece 2
- 1. Bring me the man that doesn’t lie Yes your lordship Is it true you never lie? And you won’t in the future? That is true my king You will be a key asset to the monarchy The king sends a nobleman out to fetch the man who never lies, who is named Mamad. Mamad promises he has never lied and won’t lie in the future. The king sees the man as a key asset. Mamad this, Mamad that We need to get rid of him Beat him? Murder? Too messy, we won’t harm him…. for now One of the kings noblemen, James was becoming tired of been out of the limelight. He decided to plot how to get rid of Mamad My king, shall we go hunting today? Maybe it’s not the best day for hunting Great idea James James suggests that the king should go hunting Mamad, go tell the Queen to prepare a feast Maybe you’re right James Yes your majesty The king sends Mamad to the summer palace to tell the Queen to prepare a feast, since he was joining her for lunch. James tells the King that it might not be the best day to go hunting. The king forgets he has sent Mamad to the summer palace, James’s plan is working
- 2. Summer Palace Your lady, the King is coming for lunch The Queen is waiting at the summer palace Ok, I shall prepare now I’m back Mamad tells the Queen to prepare a feast for the King, the Queen says she’ll prepare one. Think of the food he’s wasting The man who never lies?!? Mamad returns and expects praise, instead he gets accused of lying PRESSURE Mamad!! James, who has spent the last few years tainting the kings mind, tells the King to punish Mamad. James for king You are sentenced to DEATH! The king orders Mamad’s execution, the man who now feels two feet tall You are charged under the lying to the king act BURN HIM!! The crowd shout for Mamad to be burnt. The man who never lies gets burnt at the stake.
- 3. How do I get rid of the king? You might be right this time Murder? Beat Him? James hatches a plan to kill the king with his rogue gang of ‘noblemen’ Would you like some wine my king? James…I…want…you …to…be…king Yes please James weep My sweet king, pleas e don’t die… Slowly The Nobleman James offers the King some wine, but has poisoned the beverage. The king accept and drinks the wine, he starts to feel ill. The king is on his death bed and expresses his desire for James to be the king and rule Winchester. The King’s funeral is the following day. Everyone in Winchester is sad, except James, who is using it as an opportunity to show off his I AM KING JAMES, BOW TO ME PEASANTS!! James officially takes up the King position and tells everyone to bow down to him and brands them ‘peasants’. Taxes Taxes Taxes £ King James uses his power for bad and demanded taxes out the poor of Winchester. new title.
- 4. You have abused your power, stand down or be captured I’ll take you all on!! How do we overthrow the monarchy? Eventually people are tired of James’s behaviour so start an uprising against the Monarchy. Due to James only having a few noblemen and no army, it’ll be easy to overthrow him as king. The resistance confront James to get him to back down without a fight. James, who’s currently power crazy, believes he can take on a whole army. The kingdom is ours The army overthrow James and have an equal share in the Monarchy. James’s head is put on a spike and paraded through the streets of Winchester, cheers flood the streets of the City, as well as James’s blood.