Radio Advertisement
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The document analyzes examples of radio advertisements to understand conventions for creating an ancillary radio advertisement for a local newspaper. Most radio ads are between 25-40 seconds, often featuring background music or jingles. Speakers use loud, confident voices to convey information quickly to listeners. Ads typically include a short story or joke to engage audiences and promote the product. Any terms and conditions are stated quickly at the end. For its ad, the document will use background music, a slogan from its billboard poster, and a brief, possibly comical description of the newspaper.
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Radio Advert - Ancillary Task 2
The document analyzes examples of radio advertisements to understand conventions for creating an ancillary radio advertisement for a local newspaper. Most radio ads are 20-40 seconds with background music or jingles to help listeners remember the product. Speakers use a loud, confident voice to convey information quickly to listeners. Ads typically include a short story or joke to engage audiences and promote the product. Any terms and conditions are stated quickly at the end. For its ad, the document will use background music, a slogan to match a billboard poster, and a brief, possibly comical description of the newspaper.
Radio Advert Research
Radio advertisements typically last 30 seconds and feature a voiceover with background music or jingles. The voiceover uses persuasive language to target a specific audience, promoting the product or service in an engaging way through humor, drama, or realism. Successful radio ads resonate with listeners through memorable slogans, exclusive offers, and addresses that speak directly to the audience.
Documentary analysis
This documentary analyzes Morgan Spurlock's 2004 documentary "Supersize Me". It explores the mixed documentary genres used, including interviews, footage and observation. Key themes are the health impacts of fast food versus healthy options. The narrative structure is both open and closed, as some questions remain unanswered but Morgan completes his fast food diet challenge. Camerawork includes handheld shots to feel personal, two shots in interviews, and establishing shots. Mise-en-scene features hospitals, schools, offices and Morgan's home. Sound incorporates diegetic voices and music and non-diegetic effects. Editing uses montages, cuts between interviews, and archive materials like ads and news clips. Graphics display interviewee names, cartoons
Documentary analysis
The documentary analyzes Morgan Spurlock's 30-day experiment where he ate only McDonald's food. It uses a mix of documentary styles like interviews, footage of Morgan's daily life, and observations. Key themes explored include health impacts of fast food, obesity, and corporate profit motives. The narrative structure is linear, following Morgan chronologically. Camerawork like handheld shots and two-shots aim to make the audience feel like they are experiencing the challenge personally. Mise-en-scene elements like hospitals, schools, and Morgan's home provide realistic context. Graphics and editing techniques like montages, cuts and fast forwards engage viewers and emphasize the film's messages.
Documentary analysis
This documentary analyzes Morgan Spurlock's documentary "Supersize Me" which explores the negative health impacts of a fast food diet. The documentary uses a mix of interviews, footage and observations to tell its story. It follows a linear chronological narrative structure as Morgan completes his 30-day challenge of eating only McDonald's food. Handheld camerawork and interviews are used to make the audience feel personally connected to Morgan's journey. Various locations like hospitals, schools and businesses are featured in the mise-en-scene to further illustrate the documentary's themes. Graphics, archive footage, sound effects and editing techniques like cuts and montages engage the audience and advance the storyline.
How to brand
The document outlines three keys to successful branding: 1) Find your point of difference by determining why customers should choose you, targeting specific customers you can satisfy, and using the right media to reach them. 2) Ensure customers like your brand by delivering excellent customer service. 3) Make customers love your brand through a loyalty program that gives them a reason to return and recommend your brand to others. The overall message is that fulfilling the brand promise at each stage is essential to moving customers from initial interest to loyalty.
Survey Analysis
The survey analyzed responses from a range of ages and a fairly even split between males and females. It included people with different job titles, providing a diverse set of perspectives. While most respondents preferred getting news online, some still preferred newspapers. The results showed that headlines, local stories, and up-to-date news are important for attracting readers. To be successful, the new local newspaper will need an engaging front cover and stories that compel people to purchase rather than just read a free version.
Billboards - Ancillary Task One
The document analyzes three newspaper advertisement billboards and identifies common strategies. All three use eye-catching images - a dancer, iconic landmarks of Bristol, and Bath Abbey - to attract attention. They accompany these images with short, catchy slogans - "it's your city, take it with you" and "it's bright, it's bold, it's Bath" - to quickly convey their message. The overall analysis finds that billboard ads typically use minimal text with a focal image and slogan to engage passersby without requiring much reading.
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Radio Advert - Ancillary Task 2
The document analyzes examples of radio advertisements to understand conventions for creating an ancillary radio advertisement for a local newspaper. Most radio ads are 20-40 seconds with background music or jingles to help listeners remember the product. Speakers use a loud, confident voice to convey information quickly to listeners. Ads typically include a short story or joke to engage audiences and promote the product. Any terms and conditions are stated quickly at the end. For its ad, the document will use background music, a slogan to match a billboard poster, and a brief, possibly comical description of the newspaper.
Radio Advert Research
Radio advertisements typically last 30 seconds and feature a voiceover with background music or jingles. The voiceover uses persuasive language to target a specific audience, promoting the product or service in an engaging way through humor, drama, or realism. Successful radio ads resonate with listeners through memorable slogans, exclusive offers, and addresses that speak directly to the audience.
Documentary analysis
This documentary analyzes Morgan Spurlock's 2004 documentary "Supersize Me". It explores the mixed documentary genres used, including interviews, footage and observation. Key themes are the health impacts of fast food versus healthy options. The narrative structure is both open and closed, as some questions remain unanswered but Morgan completes his fast food diet challenge. Camerawork includes handheld shots to feel personal, two shots in interviews, and establishing shots. Mise-en-scene features hospitals, schools, offices and Morgan's home. Sound incorporates diegetic voices and music and non-diegetic effects. Editing uses montages, cuts between interviews, and archive materials like ads and news clips. Graphics display interviewee names, cartoons
Documentary analysis
The documentary analyzes Morgan Spurlock's 30-day experiment where he ate only McDonald's food. It uses a mix of documentary styles like interviews, footage of Morgan's daily life, and observations. Key themes explored include health impacts of fast food, obesity, and corporate profit motives. The narrative structure is linear, following Morgan chronologically. Camerawork like handheld shots and two-shots aim to make the audience feel like they are experiencing the challenge personally. Mise-en-scene elements like hospitals, schools, and Morgan's home provide realistic context. Graphics and editing techniques like montages, cuts and fast forwards engage viewers and emphasize the film's messages.
Documentary analysis
This documentary analyzes Morgan Spurlock's documentary "Supersize Me" which explores the negative health impacts of a fast food diet. The documentary uses a mix of interviews, footage and observations to tell its story. It follows a linear chronological narrative structure as Morgan completes his 30-day challenge of eating only McDonald's food. Handheld camerawork and interviews are used to make the audience feel personally connected to Morgan's journey. Various locations like hospitals, schools and businesses are featured in the mise-en-scene to further illustrate the documentary's themes. Graphics, archive footage, sound effects and editing techniques like cuts and montages engage the audience and advance the storyline.
How to brand
The document outlines three keys to successful branding: 1) Find your point of difference by determining why customers should choose you, targeting specific customers you can satisfy, and using the right media to reach them. 2) Ensure customers like your brand by delivering excellent customer service. 3) Make customers love your brand through a loyalty program that gives them a reason to return and recommend your brand to others. The overall message is that fulfilling the brand promise at each stage is essential to moving customers from initial interest to loyalty.
Survey Analysis
The survey analyzed responses from a range of ages and a fairly even split between males and females. It included people with different job titles, providing a diverse set of perspectives. While most respondents preferred getting news online, some still preferred newspapers. The results showed that headlines, local stories, and up-to-date news are important for attracting readers. To be successful, the new local newspaper will need an engaging front cover and stories that compel people to purchase rather than just read a free version.
Billboards - Ancillary Task One
The document analyzes three newspaper advertisement billboards and identifies common strategies. All three use eye-catching images - a dancer, iconic landmarks of Bristol, and Bath Abbey - to attract attention. They accompany these images with short, catchy slogans - "it's your city, take it with you" and "it's bright, it's bold, it's Bath" - to quickly convey their message. The overall analysis finds that billboard ads typically use minimal text with a focal image and slogan to engage passersby without requiring much reading.
Presentation1
The document discusses radio advertisement examples found online about Tesco, Thorpe Park, and Samsung Galaxy smartphones. It notes that effective radio ads are typically 20-30 seconds, use relevant background music, have a clear vocal delivery over the music by one speaker, and sometimes include faster pacing to convey terms and conditions. The document concludes that including music and a slogan can make a radio ad look professional and help the audience remember the product.
A2 media-e28093-advertisement-presentation
Hayley Joy is producing two 30-second advertisements about a campaign centered around recycling newspapers into bags. One advertisement will be an animated video with pictures, text and video. The other will be a filmed advertisement featuring people. Additional products include a radio advertisement and television sponsorship program. The advertisements will promote recycling newspapers and the bags made from recycled newspaper. Hayley has researched existing recycling campaigns and advertising techniques. She outlines considerations for the advertisements such as targeting environmentalists, location scouting, weather dependencies and timeline.
Evaluation question 1
The document discusses how the media product conforms to and challenges conventions of real media forms.
It describes using similar shot types and establishing shots as a Channel 4 documentary, but changing which side text appears. It also challenges conventions sometimes to fit its documentary.
Statistics, interviewee names, and background music were included to conform to documentary conventions. The advert logo, links, and broadcast time matched conventions, while the pixelated image developed them.
The TV listings magazine logo, captions, website link, and drop cap followed conventions, while quotes and technology tips around an iPhone developed them. Social media logos were included to challenge conventions.
Left behind evaluation
The document discusses how the media products created for a film magazine, poster, and teaser trailer used and challenged conventions of those genres. For the magazine, conventions like the masthead were followed, while additional covers were created to drive sales. The poster followed placement conventions but featured an object instead of people. The teaser trailer used fast pacing and a radio report to set the scene and hint at the plot while keeping viewers engaged. Feedback noted the products were professionally linked and captured interest. The creator learned the importance of cohesion across products and impact of the teaser trailer in influencing viewers. New software like Photoshop and Premiere were used to construct the media and learn industry tools.
Question 2 (complete)
The combination of the main advertisements (Advert 1 and Advert 2) and ancillary texts (a radio advertisement and TV sponsorship) are effectively synced together. Consistency is achieved through using the same soundtrack and plain shirt mise-en-scene across all productions. Extensive research of other lipstick advertisements informed the creation of the ancillary texts to ensure they matched the main ads. Codes and conventions from other makeup ads, like large typography, were incorporated into the TV sponsorship to align with the writing in the main ads. Sounds recorded for the radio advertisement, like kissing, were also used in Advert 1 to connect the productions. Themes of color scheme, lip descriptions, and target audience were linked throughout to illustrate syn
Media A2 Coursework Evaluation Questions
The document discusses the conventions commonly used in documentary films, such as using interviews, archival footage, voiceovers, and selective editing to construct a narrative with a beginning, middle, and end. It notes that the creator's media product adheres to these conventions by using a voiceover, interviews with experts, and selective editing to tell the story in a non-linear way. The creator believes their product effectively mimics real documentaries through following standard documentary techniques.
Ideas and planning assignment 2
This document contains details for a student project to create an advertisement for a car. It outlines the student's plans, including using upbeat music and synchronized sound effects. It provides examples of successful car advertisements and lists the software and equipment needed. The brief also includes research on legal and ethical considerations for the content, ensuring it is suitable for the target audience without offending different groups. It describes editing the soundtrack in Cubase, renaming tracks, and recording a voiceover.
Presentation2
The document discusses several topics related to advertising including:
1) How target audiences are classified using social grades from A to E based on occupation and socioeconomic status.
2) The importance of platforms and targeting ads to the appropriate demographic based on factors like age and interests.
3) Common codes and conventions used in different types of ads including TV, radio, and print. Techniques like camera angles, editing, music, graphics, logos and slogans are discussed.
4) Examples are provided of ads that effectively use these techniques including a Coca-Cola radio ad and a KFC print ad.
Hangover Part II
The film was marketed through various traditional and social media channels to reach broad audiences. Film trailers were released on YouTube and television/cinema ads to generate buzz. Posters were displayed in magazines, on buses, and billboards for widespread visibility. Social media pages helped spread awareness more virally. The marketing utilized continuity between materials and a coordinated rollout to maximize awareness and interest leading up to the film's release. It achieved strong box office results, indicating the multifaceted promotion strategy was successful.
Presentation2
This document contains 3 summaries of different documents:
1) The first summary discusses a KFC print advert that uses Cristiano Ronaldo to promote their product. It takes up most of the page and directly addresses the audience. The stadium in the background and slogans also appeal to football fans.
2) The second summary explains how target audiences are classified using social grades A-E based on occupation and demographics like age, interests and lifestyle. It notes the importance of selecting the right marketing platform for different audiences.
3) The third summary is of a Dior perfume advert that uses attractive models living lavish lifestyles to appeal to younger audiences and convince them the product can achieve that idealized
Evaluation of my course work
The document describes the evaluation of a coursework project to create a magazine. It discusses how the magazine covers various conventions of real magazines in its cover, contents page, and double page spread layout. It also addresses how the magazine represents teenagers and the middle class. The intended audience is described as older teenagers and young adults of lower to middle class interested in concerts and music. The document reflects on the technologies and skills learned in creating the magazine project.
Client Guide
Lauren created a radio commercial for her chosen client, Island Records, to promote the band Bon Jovi. She researched commercial styles and production costs. For her commercial, Lauren recorded voice actors using Audacity then edited the audio on Adobe Audition, adding snippets of Bon Jovi songs between dialogue. She exported the final commercial as an MP3 to upload for feedback. While the commercial was well-produced overall, Lauren felt the dialogue could have been tighter and left more time for the music.
Advanced portfolio evaluation
Hannah analyzed the forms and conventions of real beauty and skincare advertisements to develop a cohesive brand identity across her five advertisements. She used techniques like close-up shots, natural colors, slow pacing, and consistent music to match expectations. However, she also challenged some conventions like ending with the logo instead of a product shot. She chose to sponsor "Loose Women" because it aligned with her target audience and allowed daily exposure during primetime. For her radio advert, she employed techniques like rhetorical questions and sound effects while subverting some conventions like repetitive music.
Conventions of radio advertising research
The document summarizes Josette H's research into the conventions of radio advertising from various sources. Some key conventions identified include: using straightforward language spoken at the pace of natural conversation; including pauses for the listener; telling listeners what to do next like providing a phone number; keeping ads between 25-45 seconds; using persuasive language and rhetorical questions; and identifying the product or service within the first few sentences. A student source and YouTube video were found to clearly outline basic requirements for radio ads in a chronological manner.
Irn bru pro forma (complete)
The document provides background research on info-graphics and Iron-Bru ads. It discusses how Iron-Bru uses controversial humor and crude ads to generate publicity. Research found their ads promise the drink will help cope with stress. Focus groups found most people dislike or are indifferent to Iron-Bru. Ideas were generated for a meta ad acknowledging when the ad ends. Plans included a script for a TV ad where an actor is confronted in a room covered in Iron-Bru ads.
Evaluation
The document discusses the conventions used in the creation of a student's media products, including a music magazine, billboard advertisement, and radio advertisement.
For the magazine, conventions from real magazines like mastheads and front covers were used. The billboard ad uses large text at the top like real ads. The radio ad includes background music and a teenage voice to relate to the target audience.
Feedback showed the magazine best targeted the audience and incorporating audience preferences helped make the products more appealing. Different technologies were used at each stage of planning, construction, and evaluation, with some being new and skills developing.
Media Question 1
The document provides an introduction and evaluation for a media project involving a music video, CD cover design, and magazine advertisement created to promote an artist. It discusses how the products used, developed, and challenged conventions of real media through research of similar works and targeting audiences. Feedback was gathered through surveys and interviews to improve the products. Media technologies like Final Cut Pro and Adobe tools were used to construct, research, plan, and evaluate the project.
Evaluation for media project question 1
The document provides an evaluation of a media project involving a music video, CD cover design, and magazine advertisement created to promote a musical artist. It discusses how the products used, developed, and challenged conventions of real media through genre conventions, camera techniques, layout, and audience feedback. Codes and conventions from examples of other rap music videos and album covers were analyzed and integrated into the project.
Kfc money
This document discusses different types of advertising media, including audio, print, and TV. It provides links to examples of radio advertisements from 2017 and an article about the top 10 radio ads that year. The document then discusses how audio advertisements are used in existing advertising campaigns, the target audiences, and how products are typically represented. It analyzes specific audio and print advertisements, discussing elements like sounds, images, and messaging. Finally, it covers relevant regulatory bodies for advertising like the ASA, OFCOM, and BBFC and their roles in regulating content.
Evaluation Questions
The document discusses the evaluation of a student's media product which was a newspaper.
It summarizes how the student used conventions of real newspapers by adopting a broadsheet layout format and font style to make the product seem realistic. It also discusses how the student developed conventions by targeting niche audiences and challenges conventions through unique design elements like the 3D logo.
The student learned from audience feedback that minor text changes were needed and positive feedback validated the work. Different technologies were used at various stages - from research online to construction using software to evaluation using presentation tools. The document discusses how technological convergence allows using different devices for multiple tasks.
How to Make a Field Mandatory in Odoo 17
In Odoo, making a field required can be done through both Python code and XML views. When you set the required attribute to True in Python code, it makes the field required across all views where it's used. Conversely, when you set the required attribute in XML views, it makes the field required only in the context of that particular view.
Pollock and Snow "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape, Session One: Setting Expec...
Pollock and Snow "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape, Session One: Setting Expec...National Information Standards Organization (NISO)
This presentation was provided by Steph Pollock of The American Psychological Association’s Journals Program, and Damita Snow, of The American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE), for the initial session of NISO's 2024 Training Series "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape." Session One: 'Setting Expectations: a DEIA Primer,' was held June 6, 2024.More Related Content
Similar to Radio Advertisement
Presentation1
The document discusses radio advertisement examples found online about Tesco, Thorpe Park, and Samsung Galaxy smartphones. It notes that effective radio ads are typically 20-30 seconds, use relevant background music, have a clear vocal delivery over the music by one speaker, and sometimes include faster pacing to convey terms and conditions. The document concludes that including music and a slogan can make a radio ad look professional and help the audience remember the product.
A2 media-e28093-advertisement-presentation
Hayley Joy is producing two 30-second advertisements about a campaign centered around recycling newspapers into bags. One advertisement will be an animated video with pictures, text and video. The other will be a filmed advertisement featuring people. Additional products include a radio advertisement and television sponsorship program. The advertisements will promote recycling newspapers and the bags made from recycled newspaper. Hayley has researched existing recycling campaigns and advertising techniques. She outlines considerations for the advertisements such as targeting environmentalists, location scouting, weather dependencies and timeline.
Evaluation question 1
The document discusses how the media product conforms to and challenges conventions of real media forms.
It describes using similar shot types and establishing shots as a Channel 4 documentary, but changing which side text appears. It also challenges conventions sometimes to fit its documentary.
Statistics, interviewee names, and background music were included to conform to documentary conventions. The advert logo, links, and broadcast time matched conventions, while the pixelated image developed them.
The TV listings magazine logo, captions, website link, and drop cap followed conventions, while quotes and technology tips around an iPhone developed them. Social media logos were included to challenge conventions.
Left behind evaluation
The document discusses how the media products created for a film magazine, poster, and teaser trailer used and challenged conventions of those genres. For the magazine, conventions like the masthead were followed, while additional covers were created to drive sales. The poster followed placement conventions but featured an object instead of people. The teaser trailer used fast pacing and a radio report to set the scene and hint at the plot while keeping viewers engaged. Feedback noted the products were professionally linked and captured interest. The creator learned the importance of cohesion across products and impact of the teaser trailer in influencing viewers. New software like Photoshop and Premiere were used to construct the media and learn industry tools.
Question 2 (complete)
The combination of the main advertisements (Advert 1 and Advert 2) and ancillary texts (a radio advertisement and TV sponsorship) are effectively synced together. Consistency is achieved through using the same soundtrack and plain shirt mise-en-scene across all productions. Extensive research of other lipstick advertisements informed the creation of the ancillary texts to ensure they matched the main ads. Codes and conventions from other makeup ads, like large typography, were incorporated into the TV sponsorship to align with the writing in the main ads. Sounds recorded for the radio advertisement, like kissing, were also used in Advert 1 to connect the productions. Themes of color scheme, lip descriptions, and target audience were linked throughout to illustrate syn
Media A2 Coursework Evaluation Questions
The document discusses the conventions commonly used in documentary films, such as using interviews, archival footage, voiceovers, and selective editing to construct a narrative with a beginning, middle, and end. It notes that the creator's media product adheres to these conventions by using a voiceover, interviews with experts, and selective editing to tell the story in a non-linear way. The creator believes their product effectively mimics real documentaries through following standard documentary techniques.
Ideas and planning assignment 2
This document contains details for a student project to create an advertisement for a car. It outlines the student's plans, including using upbeat music and synchronized sound effects. It provides examples of successful car advertisements and lists the software and equipment needed. The brief also includes research on legal and ethical considerations for the content, ensuring it is suitable for the target audience without offending different groups. It describes editing the soundtrack in Cubase, renaming tracks, and recording a voiceover.
Presentation2
The document discusses several topics related to advertising including:
1) How target audiences are classified using social grades from A to E based on occupation and socioeconomic status.
2) The importance of platforms and targeting ads to the appropriate demographic based on factors like age and interests.
3) Common codes and conventions used in different types of ads including TV, radio, and print. Techniques like camera angles, editing, music, graphics, logos and slogans are discussed.
4) Examples are provided of ads that effectively use these techniques including a Coca-Cola radio ad and a KFC print ad.
Hangover Part II
The film was marketed through various traditional and social media channels to reach broad audiences. Film trailers were released on YouTube and television/cinema ads to generate buzz. Posters were displayed in magazines, on buses, and billboards for widespread visibility. Social media pages helped spread awareness more virally. The marketing utilized continuity between materials and a coordinated rollout to maximize awareness and interest leading up to the film's release. It achieved strong box office results, indicating the multifaceted promotion strategy was successful.
Presentation2
This document contains 3 summaries of different documents:
1) The first summary discusses a KFC print advert that uses Cristiano Ronaldo to promote their product. It takes up most of the page and directly addresses the audience. The stadium in the background and slogans also appeal to football fans.
2) The second summary explains how target audiences are classified using social grades A-E based on occupation and demographics like age, interests and lifestyle. It notes the importance of selecting the right marketing platform for different audiences.
3) The third summary is of a Dior perfume advert that uses attractive models living lavish lifestyles to appeal to younger audiences and convince them the product can achieve that idealized
Evaluation of my course work
The document describes the evaluation of a coursework project to create a magazine. It discusses how the magazine covers various conventions of real magazines in its cover, contents page, and double page spread layout. It also addresses how the magazine represents teenagers and the middle class. The intended audience is described as older teenagers and young adults of lower to middle class interested in concerts and music. The document reflects on the technologies and skills learned in creating the magazine project.
Client Guide
Lauren created a radio commercial for her chosen client, Island Records, to promote the band Bon Jovi. She researched commercial styles and production costs. For her commercial, Lauren recorded voice actors using Audacity then edited the audio on Adobe Audition, adding snippets of Bon Jovi songs between dialogue. She exported the final commercial as an MP3 to upload for feedback. While the commercial was well-produced overall, Lauren felt the dialogue could have been tighter and left more time for the music.
Advanced portfolio evaluation
Hannah analyzed the forms and conventions of real beauty and skincare advertisements to develop a cohesive brand identity across her five advertisements. She used techniques like close-up shots, natural colors, slow pacing, and consistent music to match expectations. However, she also challenged some conventions like ending with the logo instead of a product shot. She chose to sponsor "Loose Women" because it aligned with her target audience and allowed daily exposure during primetime. For her radio advert, she employed techniques like rhetorical questions and sound effects while subverting some conventions like repetitive music.
Conventions of radio advertising research
The document summarizes Josette H's research into the conventions of radio advertising from various sources. Some key conventions identified include: using straightforward language spoken at the pace of natural conversation; including pauses for the listener; telling listeners what to do next like providing a phone number; keeping ads between 25-45 seconds; using persuasive language and rhetorical questions; and identifying the product or service within the first few sentences. A student source and YouTube video were found to clearly outline basic requirements for radio ads in a chronological manner.
Irn bru pro forma (complete)
The document provides background research on info-graphics and Iron-Bru ads. It discusses how Iron-Bru uses controversial humor and crude ads to generate publicity. Research found their ads promise the drink will help cope with stress. Focus groups found most people dislike or are indifferent to Iron-Bru. Ideas were generated for a meta ad acknowledging when the ad ends. Plans included a script for a TV ad where an actor is confronted in a room covered in Iron-Bru ads.
Evaluation
The document discusses the conventions used in the creation of a student's media products, including a music magazine, billboard advertisement, and radio advertisement.
For the magazine, conventions from real magazines like mastheads and front covers were used. The billboard ad uses large text at the top like real ads. The radio ad includes background music and a teenage voice to relate to the target audience.
Feedback showed the magazine best targeted the audience and incorporating audience preferences helped make the products more appealing. Different technologies were used at each stage of planning, construction, and evaluation, with some being new and skills developing.
Media Question 1
The document provides an introduction and evaluation for a media project involving a music video, CD cover design, and magazine advertisement created to promote an artist. It discusses how the products used, developed, and challenged conventions of real media through research of similar works and targeting audiences. Feedback was gathered through surveys and interviews to improve the products. Media technologies like Final Cut Pro and Adobe tools were used to construct, research, plan, and evaluate the project.
Evaluation for media project question 1
The document provides an evaluation of a media project involving a music video, CD cover design, and magazine advertisement created to promote a musical artist. It discusses how the products used, developed, and challenged conventions of real media through genre conventions, camera techniques, layout, and audience feedback. Codes and conventions from examples of other rap music videos and album covers were analyzed and integrated into the project.
Kfc money
This document discusses different types of advertising media, including audio, print, and TV. It provides links to examples of radio advertisements from 2017 and an article about the top 10 radio ads that year. The document then discusses how audio advertisements are used in existing advertising campaigns, the target audiences, and how products are typically represented. It analyzes specific audio and print advertisements, discussing elements like sounds, images, and messaging. Finally, it covers relevant regulatory bodies for advertising like the ASA, OFCOM, and BBFC and their roles in regulating content.
Evaluation Questions
The document discusses the evaluation of a student's media product which was a newspaper.
It summarizes how the student used conventions of real newspapers by adopting a broadsheet layout format and font style to make the product seem realistic. It also discusses how the student developed conventions by targeting niche audiences and challenges conventions through unique design elements like the 3D logo.
The student learned from audience feedback that minor text changes were needed and positive feedback validated the work. Different technologies were used at various stages - from research online to construction using software to evaluation using presentation tools. The document discusses how technological convergence allows using different devices for multiple tasks.
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LAND USE LAND COVER AND NDVI OF MIRZAPUR DISTRICT, UP
This Dissertation explores the particular circumstances of Mirzapur, a region located in the
core of India. Mirzapur, with its varied terrains and abundant biodiversity, offers an optimal
environment for investigating the changes in vegetation cover dynamics. Our study utilizes
advanced technologies such as GIS (Geographic Information Systems) and Remote sensing to
analyze the transformations that have taken place over the course of a decade.
The complex relationship between human activities and the environment has been the focus
of extensive research and worry. As the global community grapples with swift urbanization,
population expansion, and economic progress, the effects on natural ecosystems are becoming
more evident. A crucial element of this impact is the alteration of vegetation cover, which plays a
significant role in maintaining the ecological equilibrium of our planet.Land serves as the foundation for all human activities and provides the necessary materials for
these activities. As the most crucial natural resource, its utilization by humans results in different
'Land uses,' which are determined by both human activities and the physical characteristics of the
land.
The utilization of land is impacted by human needs and environmental factors. In countries
like India, rapid population growth and the emphasis on extensive resource exploitation can lead
to significant land degradation, adversely affecting the region's land cover.
Therefore, human intervention has significantly influenced land use patterns over many
centuries, evolving its structure over time and space. In the present era, these changes have
accelerated due to factors such as agriculture and urbanization. Information regarding land use and
cover is essential for various planning and management tasks related to the Earth's surface,
providing crucial environmental data for scientific, resource management, policy purposes, and
diverse human activities.
Accurate understanding of land use and cover is imperative for the development planning
of any area. Consequently, a wide range of professionals, including earth system scientists, land
and water managers, and urban planners, are interested in obtaining data on land use and cover
changes, conversion trends, and other related patterns. The spatial dimensions of land use and
cover support policymakers and scientists in making well-informed decisions, as alterations in
these patterns indicate shifts in economic and social conditions. Monitoring such changes with the
help of Advanced technologies like Remote Sensing and Geographic Information Systems is
crucial for coordinated efforts across different administrative levels. Advanced technologies like
Remote Sensing and Geographic Information Systems
9
Changes in vegetation cover refer to variations in the distribution, composition, and overall
structure of plant communities across different temporal and spatial scales. These changes can
occur natural.
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LAND USE LAND COVER AND NDVI OF MIRZAPUR DISTRICT, UP
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Radio Advertisement
- 2. Examples https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RLvBRCyNHJs - Tesco Price Drop https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SokQ22qHFB4 - MG Motors https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=e1Kb4w8wSnE - Samsung Galaxy S
- 3. Analysis and Explanation In my search for radio advert examples I was unable to find any that advertised local newspapers so I have found three other adverts so I can look at the typical conventions of them and then apply them when making my final project. In terms of length I have found that most radio adverts range between around 25-40 seconds. They often, but not always, feature music or a ‘jingle’ in the background which can be done to help the listener remember the product being advertised as the tune can get stuck in their heads. The person (or people) speaking in the advert usually have a loud, confident voice used to get the point across to the listeners. They typically use a short story line to follow or pun/joke in an attempt to draw in attention from the audience and then encourage them to buy their product, however they can also simply just describe their product. One final thing I noticed is if terms and conditions Apply they will b mentioned at the end of the advert at a quick speed so they audience is informed, but it does not bore them. After doing this research I have decided that when making this ancillary task I will use a piece of music in the background as I think this is the most effective way of doing a radio advert. I will also use a slogan (potentially the same one I use on my billboard poster) to help advertise my product along side a brief, maybe comical, description of the newspaper to advertise further. I believe doing this will ensure that my product is life-like and professional.