Questionnaire result’s
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This questionnaire summarizes the results of a survey of 20 people about their music magazine preferences. Most readers were ages 16-18, with indie music being the most popular genre. All 20 people enjoyed going to concerts. The majority were willing to pay £1.50-£2.50 for the magazine. Half would never buy a music magazine, while 9 would buy one every month. 12 people said they enjoyed the information in magazines. Pink was the most popular color choice for the magazine's design.
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Questionnaire results!
The document summarizes the results of a questionnaire given to the target audience of 16-19 year old females about creating a music magazine. It shows that most respondents were in the target age range and were attracted to pop/mainstream music. They would be willing to pay £2-3 for a magazine and prefer images and color on the cover over plain text. Respondents wanted content about celebrities, fashion, music news and reviews rather than instrument information.
Bar charts of gathered info
The document appears to be the results of a questionnaire about music magazine readership. It includes charts showing the responses to questions about the respondents' sex, age, favorite color, how often and in what format they read music magazines, their ideal price range, where they buy magazines, how often they read them, their preferred genres of dance music, what draws them into magazines and articles, what they dislike about magazines, their preferred color scheme, where and why they read music magazines.
Surevy results
The document appears to be the results of a survey about magazine reading habits. It includes data on the respondent's gender, age, music preferences, frequency of magazine reading, types of magazines purchased, amount willing to pay for magazines, pages preferred in a magazine, favorite magazine content, expected artists on the covers of pop magazines.
Graph
This document contains graphs and charts showing survey results about preferences for a music magazine targeted towards 16-20 year olds. Key details include: the target audience is 16-20 year old males and females; the most popular genres are rock and indie so the magazine will feature these; the magazine will be published monthly and cost £3; and it will include posters, lyric quotes, and competitions but no full-page advertisements.
Primary research results
The document summarizes the results of primary research conducted to inform the creation of a new music magazine. Key findings include:
1) The target audience is 16-20 year old males who are students with part-time jobs and have a small disposable income.
2) The target audience buys magazines from stores like WHSmiths for £2-3 and prefers magazines with color schemes and layouts similar to Q and Kerrang magazines.
3) Based on the results, the new magazine should be released fortnightly, focus on gig reviews, and include a free CD in the first issue to attract the target audience.
Audience questionnaire
This document appears to be the results of an audience questionnaire or survey. It asks respondents 10 questions, with questions 4 and 7 asking about music interests and magazine purchases. The document records the responses in graph form, showing the percentage of respondents that selected each answer choice for those two multiple choice questions.
Questionnaire pie charts
This document appears to be a questionnaire about music magazine preferences. It asks respondents about their age, how often they buy magazines, which female artists would attract them to a magazine, which magazines they have read, what interests them in a magazine, how much they are willing to pay, where they purchase magazines, and who they see as a positive female role model and why. It collects answers through multiple choice and short answer questions.
Graphs for questionnaire
This document appears to be a survey asking about magazine reading habits and preferences. It collects information on the respondent's age, how often they buy magazines, which artists would attract them to a magazine, magazines they have read before, topics that interest them, how much they are willing to pay for a magazine, where they purchase magazines, and which female celebrity they view as a positive role model and why. The survey collects both multiple choice answers and opportunities for open-ended explanations.
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Questionnaire results!
The document summarizes the results of a questionnaire given to the target audience of 16-19 year old females about creating a music magazine. It shows that most respondents were in the target age range and were attracted to pop/mainstream music. They would be willing to pay £2-3 for a magazine and prefer images and color on the cover over plain text. Respondents wanted content about celebrities, fashion, music news and reviews rather than instrument information.
Bar charts of gathered info
The document appears to be the results of a questionnaire about music magazine readership. It includes charts showing the responses to questions about the respondents' sex, age, favorite color, how often and in what format they read music magazines, their ideal price range, where they buy magazines, how often they read them, their preferred genres of dance music, what draws them into magazines and articles, what they dislike about magazines, their preferred color scheme, where and why they read music magazines.
Surevy results
The document appears to be the results of a survey about magazine reading habits. It includes data on the respondent's gender, age, music preferences, frequency of magazine reading, types of magazines purchased, amount willing to pay for magazines, pages preferred in a magazine, favorite magazine content, expected artists on the covers of pop magazines.
Graph
This document contains graphs and charts showing survey results about preferences for a music magazine targeted towards 16-20 year olds. Key details include: the target audience is 16-20 year old males and females; the most popular genres are rock and indie so the magazine will feature these; the magazine will be published monthly and cost £3; and it will include posters, lyric quotes, and competitions but no full-page advertisements.
Primary research results
The document summarizes the results of primary research conducted to inform the creation of a new music magazine. Key findings include:
1) The target audience is 16-20 year old males who are students with part-time jobs and have a small disposable income.
2) The target audience buys magazines from stores like WHSmiths for £2-3 and prefers magazines with color schemes and layouts similar to Q and Kerrang magazines.
3) Based on the results, the new magazine should be released fortnightly, focus on gig reviews, and include a free CD in the first issue to attract the target audience.
Audience questionnaire
This document appears to be the results of an audience questionnaire or survey. It asks respondents 10 questions, with questions 4 and 7 asking about music interests and magazine purchases. The document records the responses in graph form, showing the percentage of respondents that selected each answer choice for those two multiple choice questions.
Questionnaire pie charts
This document appears to be a questionnaire about music magazine preferences. It asks respondents about their age, how often they buy magazines, which female artists would attract them to a magazine, which magazines they have read, what interests them in a magazine, how much they are willing to pay, where they purchase magazines, and who they see as a positive female role model and why. It collects answers through multiple choice and short answer questions.
Graphs for questionnaire
This document appears to be a survey asking about magazine reading habits and preferences. It collects information on the respondent's age, how often they buy magazines, which artists would attract them to a magazine, magazines they have read before, topics that interest them, how much they are willing to pay for a magazine, where they purchase magazines, and which female celebrity they view as a positive role model and why. The survey collects both multiple choice answers and opportunities for open-ended explanations.
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Focus group
The focus group consisted of 3 girls within the target age range and who listened to the genre of pop music regularly. The participant answered questions about the appropriateness of magazine content and layout. They also provided feedback on their likes, dislikes, and ideas which will help the creator develop and improve the magazine to meet the standards expected by its readers.
Case study
Top of the Pops magazine was launched in 1995 by BBC Magazines to complement the TV show of the same name. Over the years, the magazine shifted its focus from music content to articles about artists' personal lives and gossip that appealed more to teenage girls. It also changed its color scheme from yellow and pink to shades like pink, blue, and purple. While the TV show was cancelled in 2006, the magazine continues to be published monthly, targeting 13 to 20 year old females with coverage of popular artists, quizzes, and free gifts.
Case study
Top of the Pops magazine was launched in 1995 by BBC Magazines to complement the TV show of the same name. Over the years, the magazine shifted its focus from music content to articles about artists' personal lives and gossip that appealed more to teenage girls. It also changed its color scheme from yellow and pink to pinks, blues, and purples. While the TV show was cancelled in 2006, the magazine continues to be published today targeting 13 to 20 year old females with coverage of popular artists and free gifts.
Overview
The document provides an overview of the typical front cover conventions of Top of the Pops magazines from 2008-2009. [1] The front covers all feature a dominant central image of a popular artist alongside smaller images promoting articles and sell lines wrapped around the main image. [2] The featured artists are usually confident female singers or boy bands that appeal to teenage girls. [3] The layout, colors, and styles portrayed aim to attract young readers through a fun and vibrant aesthetic.
Questionnaire result’s
The questionnaire results show that the target audience for the magazine would be 15-18 year olds and they are mostly interested in R&B music. The most popular artists mentioned were Nicki Minaj and Drake. Most respondents said they would buy the magazine every 2 weeks and were willing to pay between £2-3. They wanted to see tour dates, posters of artists, and interviews in the magazine. The preferred colors for the magazine were black and white.
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- When asked about colors, blue, black and white were the most popular choices. Most students also preferred a darker color scheme.
- Most students said they would pay £1 or less for a college magazine and that it should be targeted towards younger 16 year old students.
- The magazine should be published monthly to keep readers interested while also having an eye-catching cover to attract buyers.
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The document summarizes market research collected through a questionnaire about the music magazine industry. A series of graphs show that most respondents were aged 16-20, male, employed, had attended a concert in the last year but only half had read a music magazine. The most popular music genres were rock, rap and pop. Most respondents were willing to pay up to £3 for a magazine and downloaded music primarily through iTunes.
Questionnaire Results.
This questionnaire asked students about their music magazine preferences. The majority were female aged 17. Most would spend £2-3 monthly on a magazine focused on indie/alternative bands like Oasis and Ed Sheeran. Respondents preferred black, white and red designs with informative articles and interviews over gossip. Including competitions and a "have your say" section could boost engagement. The local supermarket was cited as the main place magazines are purchased.
Conclusions to the audience research
The survey results show that the target audience for the new classical music magazine is males aged 19-24 who prefer a monthly magazine priced at £2.50. Key features should include interviews with solo pianist Katherine Jenkins, new releases and up-and-coming artists. The magazine should have a simplistic cream-colored design focused on pictures and interviews.
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Questionaire results
The document contains survey results from questions asked to understand readers' music preferences, spending habits, and expectations of a music magazine. Key findings include:
1) The most common age range of respondents was 17-19 years old. The least was 22-24.
2) R&B and pop were the most popular genres according to the data.
3) Jessie J was the most popular artist chosen by respondents, so she will be featured prominently in the magazine.
4) Most readers said they would pay £2-3 or £3-4 for a high quality monthly magazine.
Questionnaire results
This document summarizes the results of a questionnaire about interests, content preferences, design choices and reading habits for a college magazine. Key findings include that sports, music and fashion are most popular interests to include in the magazine. Respondents preferred content about music over sports. They favored darker colors like blue and black in the design. Most would pay under £2 for the magazine and read it once a month. Features like freebies and a modern, classy theme were strongly preferred. A majority said they would read a college magazine, if released monthly.
Music Magazine Questionnaire Results
The document summarizes the results of a questionnaire given to the target audience of a new music magazine. It found that the audience is majority female (60%) aged 16-25. They are mostly interested in music and film and 80% are students. Only 10% currently buy magazines but would spend up to £3.50. The most popular music genres are indie, rock, pop and alternative. Half attend concerts. Most have heard of magazines like Q and NME. The conclusions are the magazine should focus on the top genres and offer both print and free online versions.
College Magazine Questionnaire Results
The document contains the results of a questionnaire given to students at a college about their preferences for a new college magazine. Some of the key results include:
- Most popular interests were sports, music, and fashion. Fewest were skating and crafts.
- Most wanted content was music, fashion, and sports. Least was news and games.
- Most preferred colors were blue, black, and white. Fewest were orange, yellow, and red.
- Most respondents preferred dark colors over bright colors.
- Most wanted the price to be below £1.
- Respondents were mostly ages 16 and 17.
- Genders were almost evenly split between
College Magazine Survey Results
The document summarizes the results of a questionnaire about preferences for a college magazine. It found that the most popular interests were sports, music, and fashion. The most wanted content was music, sports, and fashion. The majority preferred a price of under £1 and would read the magazine monthly. Most respondents were ages 16-17. Both genders were close to equal. Freebies/competitions and a modern, classy theme were preferred. Most said they would purchase the magazine monthly.
Audience research results and conclusions
The document summarizes research from a questionnaire given to 20 girls ages 11-16 about their preferences for pop magazines. Key findings include:
- The most common ages interested in pop magazines were 13 and 16.
- Pink and purple were the most popular favorite colors.
- The Wanted and Rihanna were the most popular favorite artists.
- Most would purchase a pop magazine monthly.
- Pop music was commonly described as catchy, fun, and upbeat.
- Most would pay £2-£3 for a pop magazine.
- Photographs, posters, and competitions were the most enjoyed magazine elements based on a 1-5 rating scale.
Questionnaire questions
The document summarizes the results of surveys conducted to understand the target audience for a pop music magazine. Key findings include that pink and purple were the most popular color schemes associated with pop music. Respondents were evenly split on preferring male or female artists on the cover. Most would pay £1-2 for the magazine and preferred bands to solo artists, though the author decided to feature a solo artist. Artists like Justin Bieber, Ed Sheeran and Ariana Grande were favored. The target age range of 18-21 was most expected. Pop music was confirmed as one of the most popular genres today.
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Focus group
The focus group consisted of 3 girls within the target age range and who listened to the genre of pop music regularly. The participant answered questions about the appropriateness of magazine content and layout. They also provided feedback on their likes, dislikes, and ideas which will help the creator develop and improve the magazine to meet the standards expected by its readers.
Case study
Top of the Pops magazine was launched in 1995 by BBC Magazines to complement the TV show of the same name. Over the years, the magazine shifted its focus from music content to articles about artists' personal lives and gossip that appealed more to teenage girls. It also changed its color scheme from yellow and pink to shades like pink, blue, and purple. While the TV show was cancelled in 2006, the magazine continues to be published monthly, targeting 13 to 20 year old females with coverage of popular artists, quizzes, and free gifts.
Case study
Top of the Pops magazine was launched in 1995 by BBC Magazines to complement the TV show of the same name. Over the years, the magazine shifted its focus from music content to articles about artists' personal lives and gossip that appealed more to teenage girls. It also changed its color scheme from yellow and pink to pinks, blues, and purples. While the TV show was cancelled in 2006, the magazine continues to be published today targeting 13 to 20 year old females with coverage of popular artists and free gifts.
Overview
The document provides an overview of the typical front cover conventions of Top of the Pops magazines from 2008-2009. [1] The front covers all feature a dominant central image of a popular artist alongside smaller images promoting articles and sell lines wrapped around the main image. [2] The featured artists are usually confident female singers or boy bands that appeal to teenage girls. [3] The layout, colors, and styles portrayed aim to attract young readers through a fun and vibrant aesthetic.
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Questionnaire result’s
The questionnaire results show that the target audience for the magazine would be 15-18 year olds and they are mostly interested in R&B music. The most popular artists mentioned were Nicki Minaj and Drake. Most respondents said they would buy the magazine every 2 weeks and were willing to pay between £2-3. They wanted to see tour dates, posters of artists, and interviews in the magazine. The preferred colors for the magazine were black and white.
College magazine quiz
- A survey was conducted of 58 college students about their interests, preferences for magazine content and design, and magazine reading habits.
- The most popular interests were sports, fashion, music, and gaming. The most preferred magazine content was sports, music, and fashion.
- When asked about colors, blue, black and white were the most popular choices. Most students also preferred a darker color scheme.
- Most students said they would pay £1 or less for a college magazine and that it should be targeted towards younger 16 year old students.
- The magazine should be published monthly to keep readers interested while also having an eye-catching cover to attract buyers.
Music magazine market research
The document summarizes market research collected through a questionnaire about the music magazine industry. A series of graphs show that most respondents were aged 16-20, male, employed, had attended a concert in the last year but only half had read a music magazine. The most popular music genres were rock, rap and pop. Most respondents were willing to pay up to £3 for a magazine and downloaded music primarily through iTunes.
Questionnaire Results.
This questionnaire asked students about their music magazine preferences. The majority were female aged 17. Most would spend £2-3 monthly on a magazine focused on indie/alternative bands like Oasis and Ed Sheeran. Respondents preferred black, white and red designs with informative articles and interviews over gossip. Including competitions and a "have your say" section could boost engagement. The local supermarket was cited as the main place magazines are purchased.
Conclusions to the audience research
The survey results show that the target audience for the new classical music magazine is males aged 19-24 who prefer a monthly magazine priced at £2.50. Key features should include interviews with solo pianist Katherine Jenkins, new releases and up-and-coming artists. The magazine should have a simplistic cream-colored design focused on pictures and interviews.
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Questionaire results
The document contains survey results from questions asked to understand readers' music preferences, spending habits, and expectations of a music magazine. Key findings include:
1) The most common age range of respondents was 17-19 years old. The least was 22-24.
2) R&B and pop were the most popular genres according to the data.
3) Jessie J was the most popular artist chosen by respondents, so she will be featured prominently in the magazine.
4) Most readers said they would pay £2-3 or £3-4 for a high quality monthly magazine.
Questionnaire results
This document summarizes the results of a questionnaire about interests, content preferences, design choices and reading habits for a college magazine. Key findings include that sports, music and fashion are most popular interests to include in the magazine. Respondents preferred content about music over sports. They favored darker colors like blue and black in the design. Most would pay under £2 for the magazine and read it once a month. Features like freebies and a modern, classy theme were strongly preferred. A majority said they would read a college magazine, if released monthly.
Music Magazine Questionnaire Results
The document summarizes the results of a questionnaire given to the target audience of a new music magazine. It found that the audience is majority female (60%) aged 16-25. They are mostly interested in music and film and 80% are students. Only 10% currently buy magazines but would spend up to £3.50. The most popular music genres are indie, rock, pop and alternative. Half attend concerts. Most have heard of magazines like Q and NME. The conclusions are the magazine should focus on the top genres and offer both print and free online versions.
College Magazine Questionnaire Results
The document contains the results of a questionnaire given to students at a college about their preferences for a new college magazine. Some of the key results include:
- Most popular interests were sports, music, and fashion. Fewest were skating and crafts.
- Most wanted content was music, fashion, and sports. Least was news and games.
- Most preferred colors were blue, black, and white. Fewest were orange, yellow, and red.
- Most respondents preferred dark colors over bright colors.
- Most wanted the price to be below £1.
- Respondents were mostly ages 16 and 17.
- Genders were almost evenly split between
College Magazine Survey Results
The document summarizes the results of a questionnaire about preferences for a college magazine. It found that the most popular interests were sports, music, and fashion. The most wanted content was music, sports, and fashion. The majority preferred a price of under £1 and would read the magazine monthly. Most respondents were ages 16-17. Both genders were close to equal. Freebies/competitions and a modern, classy theme were preferred. Most said they would purchase the magazine monthly.
Audience research results and conclusions
The document summarizes research from a questionnaire given to 20 girls ages 11-16 about their preferences for pop magazines. Key findings include:
- The most common ages interested in pop magazines were 13 and 16.
- Pink and purple were the most popular favorite colors.
- The Wanted and Rihanna were the most popular favorite artists.
- Most would purchase a pop magazine monthly.
- Pop music was commonly described as catchy, fun, and upbeat.
- Most would pay £2-£3 for a pop magazine.
- Photographs, posters, and competitions were the most enjoyed magazine elements based on a 1-5 rating scale.
Questionnaire questions
The document summarizes the results of surveys conducted to understand the target audience for a pop music magazine. Key findings include that pink and purple were the most popular color schemes associated with pop music. Respondents were evenly split on preferring male or female artists on the cover. Most would pay £1-2 for the magazine and preferred bands to solo artists, though the author decided to feature a solo artist. Artists like Justin Bieber, Ed Sheeran and Ariana Grande were favored. The target age range of 18-21 was most expected. Pop music was confirmed as one of the most popular genres today.
Music questionnaire analysis
The document summarizes the results of a questionnaire about music preferences and magazine reading habits. The questionnaire was conducted to gather information for creating a new music magazine. Most respondents listened to rock music and preferred rock-oriented magazines. They were also more likely to read magazines that featured foreign artists and included free items. The optimal price was found to be under £5. Interior elements like interviews, photos and news were most appealing. Based on this market research, the creator decided to produce a rock magazine titled "Bullet".
College magazine questionnaire results
The document summarizes the results of a questionnaire about interests, preferences, and habits regarding a potential college magazine. Most respondents were interested in sports (18 people) and music (8 people). The majority would prefer the magazine cost less than £1 (25 people) and be published monthly (13 people). Colors like blue and black/dark tones were most popular.
Questionnaire results
The document summarizes the results of a questionnaire about music magazines. It shows that Coldplay and The Wombats were the favorite indie bands, with red being the most popular color. Most respondents never buy music magazines but enjoy posters. Tour dates and posters were popular additions to magazines. Most would pay £2.50-£3 and the majority of respondents were aged 16-18.
Results of my questionnaire
The results of the questionnaire showed that more females responded than males, and most respondents were between 16-17 years old. The top interests were music and sports. Most wanted to see music featured in the magazine and preferred the magazine's design color to be blue or black/white. Respondents were only willing to pay around £1 for the magazine. Most students reported never reading magazines or only once a month. They indicated wanting freebies included and for the magazine to be published monthly.
Questionnaire Results
This survey asked music fans questions about their music preferences, magazine buying habits, and demographics to help design a new music magazine. The results showed that the target audience is 16-20 year olds, who most often listen to pop and hip-hop/rap. They prefer to buy Q and Top of the Pops magazines and purchase music online. Respondents said they would pay up to £2.51-£3 for a magazine and want to read interviews. This information will help design a magazine that appeals to young music fans.
Magazine questionnaire answers!!!!
1. This document summarizes the results of a 16 question magazine questionnaire about music preferences, buying habits, and associations with the indie genre.
2. Key findings include that more males than females responded, most respondents were 18-20 years old, and their favorite bands were indie acts like Arctic Monkeys and Mumford & Sons.
3. Respondents said they regularly buy music magazines, would pay up to £3, prefer neutral colors for an indie magazine, and want to see band reviews over other content.
Questionnaire results powerpoint final final
This document summarizes the results of a questionnaire about magazine content preferences. It found that the majority of respondents were female aged 11-20. Most expected to see current popular artists featured and were drawn to stories, images, and artist features. Bright colors like red and pink were preferred. Expected content included interviews, reviews, charts, and fashion. Exclusive new images of artists were the most desired type of images over behind-the-scenes or performance photos. The results will inform the target audience and content focus of magazines produced.
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Ideas for camera
The document provides details on costume, hair, and makeup ideas for a horror film about possession.
For costume, the possessed child's clothes will start clean but become dirty and sweaty as the possession takes over. Hair will initially be neat but become ratty, tangled, and wet from sweat to show the progression of possession.
Makeup techniques like using darker foundations and pens to define lines will age the mother's face. The possessed children will have a pale, sweaty, and clammy look inspired by the film Possession, with very dark skin around the eyes.
Shooting schedule
The shooting schedule documents the dates, locations, and scenes planned for filming a movie about a woman who adopts a troubled child. Key dates and locations include filming scenes at the family home on November 22nd about adopting another child, signing adoption papers on November 24th, and taking the adopted child Elle home. Later scenes involve discovering Elle may have killed her biological mother and involve the family and forest locations.
Location and reconnaissance
The document discusses the location chosen for a horror film trailer. The isolated road with only ten houses was selected to portray a sense of isolation but also security within the close-knit neighborhood. The house at the end of the street was chosen because any abnormal events there would go unnoticed longer than houses nearer to the street entrance. The traditional, pleasant exterior of the house contrasts with the planned disturbing of its equilibrium in the horror narrative.
Call sheets
This document contains call sheets for the film production "The Chosen One". It lists the dates, times, locations, scenes, actors, crew, equipment and props needed for each shoot. The production will take place from November 22nd to December 10th and include scenes filmed at family homes, a forest, adoption center and civic center. It provides details on costumes, makeup, lighting and any other equipment required for each scene. Safety notes are included at the end to ensure proper lighting, health and safety of child actors, and continuity across shoots.
The history of horror
This document traces the evolution of horror films over the 20th century and beyond. It discusses the origins of silent horror films from the early 1900s which relied on expressionist styles and sound effects to create fear. Wartime films of the 1940s focused on monsters representing inner human fears and animals. The 1960s saw a shift to psychological horror dealing with real-world issues. Films of the 1970s expressed fears around childbirth and the family. The 1980s featured graphic slasher films as special effects advanced. Horror continued to push boundaries in the 2000s with torture porn subgenre questioning depictions of violence.
The case study of ed and lorraine warren
Ed and Lorraine Warren were famous American paranormal investigators and authors. They investigated over 10,000 cases in their career and were involved in some of the most well-known cases, including the Amityville haunting, the case of the demonic doll Annabelle, and the Perron family haunting. The Warrens claimed to have encountered violent demonic presences at the home in Amityville and helped the Perron family by performing an exorcism to rid their home of the witch's curse that was haunting and possessing them.
Experiments of images media
This document discusses images selected for use in a magazine front cover, contents pages, and double-page spread. For the front cover, the author chose a group photo showing the band members standing closely together to portray intimacy. For the contents pages, the author used photos of two band members and a group shot, along with makeup images. The double-page spread photo depicts the band members in an informal, cheeky pose pointing at the reader for a more fun, girly appeal compared to other serious photos. The backgrounds were removed from the images to keep a consistent white background throughout the magazine.
Font styles
This document discusses font styles that could be used for a magazine targeted towards girls. It lists initial font options like Melody-Blackadder ITC and Melody-Edwardian Script ITC. The author notes they will only use certain fonts in certain sections. Additional fonts are suggested like "Candy girls – black kids" that are more appealing while keeping readability in mind. The author's favorite is "black kids" as it is girly yet edgy. They decide not to use "Clementine sketch" as it is hard to read. "Juice" is selected for the front cover as it is edgy in an appealing way.
Double page sprea1
The document summarizes the layout and design elements of a magazine double page spread. It notes that the spread uses limited color, mainly pink and yellow, to appeal to its target female audience. It also uses a large image of the featured artist on one side of the spread to draw attention. The text is laid out clearly in a conventional format without being cluttered so it appeals to an older readership than typical music magazines.
Double page spread
This double page spread features portraits of two artists with dark color schemes and bold titles. While the artists are featured separately, the consistent theme and eye contact with the viewer suggests the images are meant to be seen together. Quotes pulled from the text are used to pique reader interest and indicate important points to read about. The clothing, colors, and simple portraits without distraction present an older, less "girly" appeal.
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Questionnaire result’s
- 2. Question 1 16 17 18 19 20 This chart shows us the age of the audience that would be likely to read my magazine. This chart highlights hat most of the readers of this magazine will be the age of 16, however some are likely to be 17 or 18.
- 3. Question 2 pop rock indie rap other This chart expresses which other music the audience enjoy, the popular favourite was indie with 6 out of 20 people liking it the least where rap and rock.
- 4. Question 3 yes no This Chart shows us how many people enjoy gigs, concerts or festivals. This shows us that all of the 20 people that took part in this questionnaire like gigs, concerts or festivals.
- 5. Question 4 other more than £2.50 Series 1 between £1.50-£2.50 less than £1.50 0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 This chat shows us the amount in which the audience are willing to pay for the magazine and what they are being offered. The majority of the people who took part in the questionnaire are willing to pay between £1.50 -£2.50
- 6. Question 5 100% 90% 80% 10 70% 9 60% 8 50% 7 40% 30% 6 20% 5 10% 4 0% 3 2 1
- 7. Question 6 10 5 Series 1 0 every week Series 1 every every month never fortnight This chart shows us how often the audience buy a music magazine, 50% of the people who carried out this questionnaire, would never buy a music magazine however 9 out of 20 said they would buy one every month.
- 8. Question 7 yes no sometimes This chart highlights the showing of how many people enjoy the information within the magazine,12 out of 20 said yes the do enjoy the information within a magazine, only 2 out of the 20 people said no and the rest answered sometimes.
- 9. Question 8 other orange red blue brown white yellow Series 1 green pink grey black 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 This chart shows which colours the audience would like to see within the magazine, the most popular colour was pink other colours which were popular were blue and green.