This document provides a planning and production schedule for a recipe card project for the Vegetarian Society. It outlines tasks and roles for week 1 and 2, including editing recipe texts, developing card layouts, adding images and content, and carrying out test and final prints. It also includes risk assessments for the photography and printing stages, identifying potential hazards and controls. Relevant health and safety legislation is discussed. Contingency plans are proposed for issues like personnel absences or delays. A budget outlines expected costs for designers, locations, office space, equipment, printing, and personnel.
This document provides a planning schedule for a recipe card project for the Vegetarian Society. It outlines responsibilities for team members including research, design, photography, production, printing, marketing, and sales. It also includes a risk assessment identifying potential hazards during photography and printing. Contingency plans are proposed for issues like personnel absences or lost work. The budget allocates costs for designers, locations, office space, equipment, printing, paper, ingredients, and personnel.
This document provides a planning schedule and risk assessments for a project to create recipe cards for the Vegetarian Society. The 3-week production schedule outlines tasks such as developing card layouts, adding content and images, test prints, and final printing. Two risk assessments identify potential hazards during photography/cooking and printing stages, and relevant health and safety legislation. Contingency plans address issues like personnel absences, content not fitting cards, and lost work. The budget estimates costs of designers, locations, office space, equipment hire, printing, paper, and personnel. Responsibilities are assigned to team roles including research, design, photography, production, printing, marketing, and sales.
This document provides a production schedule and risk assessments for a recipe card project for the Vegetarian Society. The 3-week production schedule outlines tasks for each week, including selecting landmarks, editing copy, developing layouts, adding images and content, test prints, and final printing. Two risk assessments identify potential hazards during photography, cooking, and printing stages, and relevant health and safety legislation. Contingency plans address issues like personnel absences, content not fitting cards, photos not being captured, and lost work. A budget outlines expected costs for designers, locations, office space, equipment, printing, paper, ingredients, and personnel.
This document provides a production schedule and risk assessments for a recipe card project by Patrick Gouldsbrough and Alan Smith. The 3-week production schedule details tasks for each week such as selecting recipes, developing layouts, taking photographs, adding content to cards, and final printing. Two risk assessments identify potential hazards during photography and printing stages and relevant health and safety legislation. Contingency plans are outlined for issues such as personnel absences, content not fitting cards, and lost work. A budget lists estimated costs for designers, locations, office space, equipment, printing, paper, and personnel.
This document provides a planning and production schedule for a recipe card project by Patrick Gouldsbrough and Alan Smith. It outlines tasks and responsibilities for each week of the 3-week production period, including capturing photos, developing layouts, adding content, and final printing. It also includes risk assessments for photography and printing stages, identifying potential hazards and required safety legislation. Contingency plans are proposed for issues that could delay the schedule such as personnel absences or technical problems. A budget outlines estimated costs for design, locations, office space, equipment, materials, and personnel.
This document provides a planning and production schedule for a recipe card project by the Vegetarian Society. It outlines tasks and responsibilities for each week of the 3-week production schedule, including developing layouts, adding content and images, test prints, and final printing. It also includes two risk assessments - one for photography/production and one for printing - that identify potential hazards and safety controls. Contingency plans are proposed to address risks like personnel absences or delays. A budget outlines expected costs for items like designers, locations, office space, equipment, printing, and personnel.
The document is a module assignment report on an executive master's program in safety, health, and environment. It details an accident investigation conducted by the student into a fatal construction accident in Penang, Malaysia where a worker fell from height. The summary includes interviews with witnesses, identification of hazards like open edges and improper scaffolding, and an analysis of contributing factors like lack of fall protection and supervision. The report aims to determine the causes of the incident through fact-finding and a risk assessment.
The document discusses personal health and safety responsibilities in construction. It lists responsibilities such as working safely, wearing proper protective equipment like goggles and steel toe boots, keeping work areas tidy, and being respectful of others. It also discusses regulations, roles, and responsibilities related to health and safety, including common regulations, employer responsibilities, and employee responsibilities.
This document provides a planning schedule for a recipe card project for the Vegetarian Society. It outlines responsibilities for team members including research, design, photography, production, printing, marketing, and sales. It also includes a risk assessment identifying potential hazards during photography and printing. Contingency plans are proposed for issues like personnel absences or lost work. The budget allocates costs for designers, locations, office space, equipment, printing, paper, ingredients, and personnel.
This document provides a planning schedule and risk assessments for a project to create recipe cards for the Vegetarian Society. The 3-week production schedule outlines tasks such as developing card layouts, adding content and images, test prints, and final printing. Two risk assessments identify potential hazards during photography/cooking and printing stages, and relevant health and safety legislation. Contingency plans address issues like personnel absences, content not fitting cards, and lost work. The budget estimates costs of designers, locations, office space, equipment hire, printing, paper, and personnel. Responsibilities are assigned to team roles including research, design, photography, production, printing, marketing, and sales.
This document provides a production schedule and risk assessments for a recipe card project for the Vegetarian Society. The 3-week production schedule outlines tasks for each week, including selecting landmarks, editing copy, developing layouts, adding images and content, test prints, and final printing. Two risk assessments identify potential hazards during photography, cooking, and printing stages, and relevant health and safety legislation. Contingency plans address issues like personnel absences, content not fitting cards, photos not being captured, and lost work. A budget outlines expected costs for designers, locations, office space, equipment, printing, paper, ingredients, and personnel.
This document provides a production schedule and risk assessments for a recipe card project by Patrick Gouldsbrough and Alan Smith. The 3-week production schedule details tasks for each week such as selecting recipes, developing layouts, taking photographs, adding content to cards, and final printing. Two risk assessments identify potential hazards during photography and printing stages and relevant health and safety legislation. Contingency plans are outlined for issues such as personnel absences, content not fitting cards, and lost work. A budget lists estimated costs for designers, locations, office space, equipment, printing, paper, and personnel.
This document provides a planning and production schedule for a recipe card project by Patrick Gouldsbrough and Alan Smith. It outlines tasks and responsibilities for each week of the 3-week production period, including capturing photos, developing layouts, adding content, and final printing. It also includes risk assessments for photography and printing stages, identifying potential hazards and required safety legislation. Contingency plans are proposed for issues that could delay the schedule such as personnel absences or technical problems. A budget outlines estimated costs for design, locations, office space, equipment, materials, and personnel.
This document provides a planning and production schedule for a recipe card project by the Vegetarian Society. It outlines tasks and responsibilities for each week of the 3-week production schedule, including developing layouts, adding content and images, test prints, and final printing. It also includes two risk assessments - one for photography/production and one for printing - that identify potential hazards and safety controls. Contingency plans are proposed to address risks like personnel absences or delays. A budget outlines expected costs for items like designers, locations, office space, equipment, printing, and personnel.
The document is a module assignment report on an executive master's program in safety, health, and environment. It details an accident investigation conducted by the student into a fatal construction accident in Penang, Malaysia where a worker fell from height. The summary includes interviews with witnesses, identification of hazards like open edges and improper scaffolding, and an analysis of contributing factors like lack of fall protection and supervision. The report aims to determine the causes of the incident through fact-finding and a risk assessment.
The document discusses personal health and safety responsibilities in construction. It lists responsibilities such as working safely, wearing proper protective equipment like goggles and steel toe boots, keeping work areas tidy, and being respectful of others. It also discusses regulations, roles, and responsibilities related to health and safety, including common regulations, employer responsibilities, and employee responsibilities.
1) Music genre magazines like NME, Mojo, and Q provide near-true representations of individuals and groups by not altering interviews and allowing subjects to speak for themselves, both positively and negatively.
2) These magazines represent both genders equally and do not portray women as sex objects. They use similar styles for male and female cover stars.
3) The magazines tailor their representations of age and social issues to appeal to different target demographics - NME features younger artists, while Mojo and Q include both young and classic artists. They generally avoid negative social issues.
This document analyzes the key features of effective factual writing through examining examples of an NHS health check leaflet, product instruction manual, and DIY/how-to guide. It discusses elements like conciseness, clarity, accuracy, avoidance of ambiguity, bias, register, referencing sources, legal considerations, and typography. Overall, the document emphasizes that factual writing must provide essential information in a clear, unambiguous way while avoiding bias and ensuring accuracy of content.
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.
This document provides information about vegetarians and vegetarianism. It defines vegetarians and vegans, and discusses some of the main reasons people choose these diets, including ethics, health, religion and the environment. Demographic data is presented on the number of vegetarians in the UK and US, broken down by age, gender and over time. Some popular vegetarian food companies and products are described. The document also notes foods and ingredients that may not be suitable for vegetarians due to containing animal products.
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 establish a reading order, 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 create a well-set-out article.
This document discusses marketing and public relations issues for various companies across different industries. It analyzes advertising strategies used by Audi, Kia, John Lewis, Primark, Pretty Green, BMW, and Compare the Market. Key points made include:
- Audi focuses on quality over price in its advertising to target luxury car buyers.
- Kia includes more text, prices, and extras in its ads to appeal to budget-conscious buyers rather than relying solely on quality.
- John Lewis stands out from competitors with Christmas ads emphasizing family values rather than just product features.
- Primark heavily promotes low prices in ads to compensate for its lower quality products compared to brands like H&M.
The document discusses different types of briefs that can be used when commissioning a media project. It defines contractual, formal, informal, cooperative, negotiated, commission, tender, and competition briefs. Each brief type is explained, including advantages and disadvantages. The key points are that reading the brief thoroughly is important to understand requirements and terms, and negotiating the brief with the client before production allows any issues or questions to be addressed.
This document discusses experimental photography techniques including multiple exposure and Harris shutter. Multiple exposure can be done digitally using a DSLR by overlaying images or in analog using film by winding back between shots. Harris shutter uses colored filters to add lines to moving subjects, which can be done using a dedicated device or by editing shots in Photoshop. Both techniques work best with moving subjects like people, waterfalls, or transportation. Minimal post-production is needed as the techniques alter the images directly.
This document defines vegetarians and vegans, provides demographic information on their numbers in the UK, and discusses reasons for adopting vegetarian or vegan diets. Some key points:
- Vegetarians do not eat meat, while vegans also avoid other animal products like dairy and eggs.
- Demographic surveys found the number of vegetarian children and adults in the UK rose between 2010-2012, though one report found the total number of vegetarians fell from 2001-2011.
- More females than males follow a vegetarian diet, while more males than females are vegan according to one 2007 study.
- Reasons for being vegetarian/vegan include ethics, health, religion and environmental concerns
Yes, based on reviewing your original proposal, digital flat plan, and final design, your final Lennon-Lenin t-shirt design reflects your original intentions. While you made some minor adjustments in the merging process compared to your initial rotoscoping plan, the core concept and goal of combining the faces of John Lennon and Vladimir Lenin remained the same throughout the design process. Overall, your final product successfully achieved what you set out to do in your original proposal.
- Monster Energy targets a younger demographic with its bright green logo and sponsorship of young celebrities and niche sports. Its logo, packaging, and website prominently feature black and neon green colors.
- The Monster Energy logo uses black and bright neon green colors to stand out and convey the brand as bold. The neon green represents claws, suggesting the drink gives the consumer power.
- Monster Energy maintains consistency across its promotions by always using the same black and neon green color scheme in logos, ads, packaging, and on its website. This familiarity is intended to subconsciously influence consumers to purchase the products.
The feedback agreed that shaping the cards like landmarks would limit content. It was suggested that using a standard rectangular shape would allow more information to be included. The feedback also noted that using difficult to read fonts or those specific to one culture could prevent broad understanding. Picking a clear, commonly used font was recommended. Including where to find ingredients was praised as a potential useful and interesting addition that could appeal to many.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
This document outlines the planning and risk assessment for a student photography project to create a music magazine. It includes details on locations, permission from subjects, potential hazards, health and safety regulations, intellectual property considerations, and examples of press code violations. Compliance with regulations around risk assessment, permissions, and ethics are emphasized.
professional Issues in COmputer science and EngineeringMohibullah Saail
This document discusses three case studies related to codes of ethics for software engineering. The first case study involves a software developer concerned about the safety of software for an experimental jet fighter. The second case study involves a database project where the client wants the lowest security option. The third case study is about a consultant who fails to disclose a conflict of interest. The document analyzes each case using principles from codes of ethics on public interest, clients, product quality, professional judgment, and management.
This document contains questions and answers about good-enough technology and its applications.
In the first section, the document discusses how good-enough technologies like phone cameras and wireless internet have disrupted industries by meeting most user needs at a lower cost. It also discusses how rapid prototyping allows for quick iterations and improvements based on user feedback.
The second section discusses how tablets are replacing PCs and how software can be developed to aid different learning styles. It argues that while technology helps, teachers are still needed to facilitate learning.
The third section discusses security issues around allowing payment via tablets, noting the risk of credit card theft, and asks if users would be comfortable entering their credit card on a restaurant-supplied device
1) The document discusses the importance of testing software for defects that can cause failures and harm. It defines key terms like mistake, defect, fault, failure, error, and bug.
2) Defects can arise during various stages of software development like requirements, design, coding, and use. Testing is important for finding defects and ensuring quality.
3) The costs of defects increase substantially the later they are found. Thorough testing can provide confidence in a software system's quality by identifying defects.
Ethics and TechnologyACM Code of Ethics Project Guidelines.docxSANSKAR20
This document outlines the guidelines for a 100 point code of ethics project requiring students to summarize five cases that violate the ACM code of ethics. For each case, students must articulate the ethical issue, cite the relevant parts of the code violated, and explain how the code applies to the issue and provides a resolution. An example is provided analyzing a case involving Volkswagen software developers asked to sign off on emissions-cheating software. Relevant sections of the lengthy ACM code of ethics are summarized, including contributions to society, avoiding harm, honesty, and respecting laws.
1) Music genre magazines like NME, Mojo, and Q provide near-true representations of individuals and groups by not altering interviews and allowing subjects to speak for themselves, both positively and negatively.
2) These magazines represent both genders equally and do not portray women as sex objects. They use similar styles for male and female cover stars.
3) The magazines tailor their representations of age and social issues to appeal to different target demographics - NME features younger artists, while Mojo and Q include both young and classic artists. They generally avoid negative social issues.
This document analyzes the key features of effective factual writing through examining examples of an NHS health check leaflet, product instruction manual, and DIY/how-to guide. It discusses elements like conciseness, clarity, accuracy, avoidance of ambiguity, bias, register, referencing sources, legal considerations, and typography. Overall, the document emphasizes that factual writing must provide essential information in a clear, unambiguous way while avoiding bias and ensuring accuracy of content.
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.
This document provides information about vegetarians and vegetarianism. It defines vegetarians and vegans, and discusses some of the main reasons people choose these diets, including ethics, health, religion and the environment. Demographic data is presented on the number of vegetarians in the UK and US, broken down by age, gender and over time. Some popular vegetarian food companies and products are described. The document also notes foods and ingredients that may not be suitable for vegetarians due to containing animal products.
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 establish a reading order, 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 create a well-set-out article.
This document discusses marketing and public relations issues for various companies across different industries. It analyzes advertising strategies used by Audi, Kia, John Lewis, Primark, Pretty Green, BMW, and Compare the Market. Key points made include:
- Audi focuses on quality over price in its advertising to target luxury car buyers.
- Kia includes more text, prices, and extras in its ads to appeal to budget-conscious buyers rather than relying solely on quality.
- John Lewis stands out from competitors with Christmas ads emphasizing family values rather than just product features.
- Primark heavily promotes low prices in ads to compensate for its lower quality products compared to brands like H&M.
The document discusses different types of briefs that can be used when commissioning a media project. It defines contractual, formal, informal, cooperative, negotiated, commission, tender, and competition briefs. Each brief type is explained, including advantages and disadvantages. The key points are that reading the brief thoroughly is important to understand requirements and terms, and negotiating the brief with the client before production allows any issues or questions to be addressed.
This document discusses experimental photography techniques including multiple exposure and Harris shutter. Multiple exposure can be done digitally using a DSLR by overlaying images or in analog using film by winding back between shots. Harris shutter uses colored filters to add lines to moving subjects, which can be done using a dedicated device or by editing shots in Photoshop. Both techniques work best with moving subjects like people, waterfalls, or transportation. Minimal post-production is needed as the techniques alter the images directly.
This document defines vegetarians and vegans, provides demographic information on their numbers in the UK, and discusses reasons for adopting vegetarian or vegan diets. Some key points:
- Vegetarians do not eat meat, while vegans also avoid other animal products like dairy and eggs.
- Demographic surveys found the number of vegetarian children and adults in the UK rose between 2010-2012, though one report found the total number of vegetarians fell from 2001-2011.
- More females than males follow a vegetarian diet, while more males than females are vegan according to one 2007 study.
- Reasons for being vegetarian/vegan include ethics, health, religion and environmental concerns
Yes, based on reviewing your original proposal, digital flat plan, and final design, your final Lennon-Lenin t-shirt design reflects your original intentions. While you made some minor adjustments in the merging process compared to your initial rotoscoping plan, the core concept and goal of combining the faces of John Lennon and Vladimir Lenin remained the same throughout the design process. Overall, your final product successfully achieved what you set out to do in your original proposal.
- Monster Energy targets a younger demographic with its bright green logo and sponsorship of young celebrities and niche sports. Its logo, packaging, and website prominently feature black and neon green colors.
- The Monster Energy logo uses black and bright neon green colors to stand out and convey the brand as bold. The neon green represents claws, suggesting the drink gives the consumer power.
- Monster Energy maintains consistency across its promotions by always using the same black and neon green color scheme in logos, ads, packaging, and on its website. This familiarity is intended to subconsciously influence consumers to purchase the products.
The feedback agreed that shaping the cards like landmarks would limit content. It was suggested that using a standard rectangular shape would allow more information to be included. The feedback also noted that using difficult to read fonts or those specific to one culture could prevent broad understanding. Picking a clear, commonly used font was recommended. Including where to find ingredients was praised as a potential useful and interesting addition that could appeal to many.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
This document outlines the planning and risk assessment for a student photography project to create a music magazine. It includes details on locations, permission from subjects, potential hazards, health and safety regulations, intellectual property considerations, and examples of press code violations. Compliance with regulations around risk assessment, permissions, and ethics are emphasized.
professional Issues in COmputer science and EngineeringMohibullah Saail
This document discusses three case studies related to codes of ethics for software engineering. The first case study involves a software developer concerned about the safety of software for an experimental jet fighter. The second case study involves a database project where the client wants the lowest security option. The third case study is about a consultant who fails to disclose a conflict of interest. The document analyzes each case using principles from codes of ethics on public interest, clients, product quality, professional judgment, and management.
This document contains questions and answers about good-enough technology and its applications.
In the first section, the document discusses how good-enough technologies like phone cameras and wireless internet have disrupted industries by meeting most user needs at a lower cost. It also discusses how rapid prototyping allows for quick iterations and improvements based on user feedback.
The second section discusses how tablets are replacing PCs and how software can be developed to aid different learning styles. It argues that while technology helps, teachers are still needed to facilitate learning.
The third section discusses security issues around allowing payment via tablets, noting the risk of credit card theft, and asks if users would be comfortable entering their credit card on a restaurant-supplied device
1) The document discusses the importance of testing software for defects that can cause failures and harm. It defines key terms like mistake, defect, fault, failure, error, and bug.
2) Defects can arise during various stages of software development like requirements, design, coding, and use. Testing is important for finding defects and ensuring quality.
3) The costs of defects increase substantially the later they are found. Thorough testing can provide confidence in a software system's quality by identifying defects.
Ethics and TechnologyACM Code of Ethics Project Guidelines.docxSANSKAR20
This document outlines the guidelines for a 100 point code of ethics project requiring students to summarize five cases that violate the ACM code of ethics. For each case, students must articulate the ethical issue, cite the relevant parts of the code violated, and explain how the code applies to the issue and provides a resolution. An example is provided analyzing a case involving Volkswagen software developers asked to sign off on emissions-cheating software. Relevant sections of the lengthy ACM code of ethics are summarized, including contributions to society, avoiding harm, honesty, and respecting laws.
Acclimatization of the human body saeed alhashimi copySaadBaghduwala
The document discusses acclimatization of the human body to changing climatic conditions. It explains that the human body gradually adjusts physiologically to changes in temperature and climate through a natural process called acclimatization. However, large changes can cause physiological stress, especially for elderly or sick individuals. Factors like age, existing illnesses, and the magnitude of climatic changes affect how well the human body can acclimatize.
Acclimatization of the human body saeed alhashimi copySaadBaghduwala
The document discusses acclimatization of the human body to changing climatic conditions. It explains that the human body gradually adjusts physiologically to changes in temperature and climate through a natural process called acclimatization. However, large changes can cause physiological stress, especially for elderly or sick individuals. Factors like age, existing illnesses, and the magnitude of climatic changes affect how well the human body can acclimatize.
The document provides information on safety, health and welfare of workers at a hardware store. It discusses careers at the hardware store, norms followed, regulations, handling of hazardous materials, personal protective equipment, dust/fumes and noise issues. It also covers the legal approach to safety and health, and impact of technology on careers. Sales representatives make up the largest career at 48.85% of workers. While some safety practices are followed, recommendations are made to improve safety precautions and provide worker insurance and injury allowances.
10 Things an Operations Supervisor can do Today to Improve ReliabilityRicky Smith CMRP, CMRT
Continuing the series that started with maintenance technicians and supervisors, if you are new to the position of Operations Supervisor, what are some of the things you can begin working on immediately to improve reliability within the area you work?
Safety in Greenhouse Production Facilities - Cannabis & Other CropsDell Tech
Part of Dell Tech Laboratories' Free Webinar Series.
Overview:
1. The safety basics and programs for Cannabis Greenhouses
2. Identifying hazards
3. Safe work procedures
4. Training
Working in production facilities presents certain hazards not in other lines of work. With the increase in the greenhouse jobs due to the cannabis industry are you ready with your safety program?
HIM 500 Final Project Guidelines and Rubric Overview .docxpooleavelina
HIM 500 Final Project Guidelines and Rubric
Overview
Practitioners in health information management and healthcare informatics are expected to be keenly aware of new and upcoming technologies that might
benefit their organization. This becomes more complex as these individuals must also consider the impact that those technologies might have on the practice of
medicine at their institution. When faced with new technologies, leaders in health information management must evaluate the state of the organization and
make an informed decision that will affect the organization as a whole. This means addressing not just the needs of the health information management team,
but the needs of all roles within the institution, while also addressing any issues of compliance the organization might be facing.
For your final project in this course, you will imagine you have been hired as a contractor for a small medical facility to consult on the selection of a new
technology. Their organization has been struggling, so you must first speak to the state of the organization and then offer an informed recommendation as to
which of the technologies would suit the organization best. The project is divided into three milestones, which will be submitted at various points throughout
the course to scaffold learning and ensure quality final submissions. These milestones will be submitted in Modules Three, Five and Seven. The final product will
be submitted in Module Nine.
In this assignment, you will demonstrate your mastery of the following course outcomes:
Determine standard technology systems and their uses in modern healthcare institutions through analysis of current and historical technology use in
health information management and healthcare informatics
Analyze the interrelationship between various professional roles within healthcare institutions and their use of technology systems for informing
recommendations regarding health information technology systems
Determine the potential impact of violating health regulations and laws regarding health information technology systems on healthcare organizations
Develop health information technology recommendations for healthcare institutions that are compliant with health regulations and laws and ensure
ethical management of health information
Determine effective investment of resources in health information technology for healthcare institutions based on the needs of the healthcare
institution
Prompt
Imagine you have been contracted to consult on the recent developments at the Featherfall Medical Center. Featherfall has been struggling of late; it has had a
series of problems that have prompted your hiring. It has faced the following issues:
1. Featherfall has recently violated several government regulations regarding the current state of its technology and how it is being used. The technology
system is vastly out of date, and staff are not always using the tech ...
Questions On Technical Design DecisionsRikki Wright
The document discusses technical design decisions made by software engineers to achieve requirements, such as choosing development processes and technologies. It also defines the breadth and depth issues in software complexity, where breadth addresses major functions and interfaces, and depth addresses relationships and linkages among items. Finally, it provides an overview of how to increase employee productivity through implementing new technologies and overcoming challenges like fear of change.
This document provides an overview of the 5S system, which is a Lean Manufacturing tool used to organize and clean the workplace. It describes the five steps of 5S: Sort, Set in Order, Shine, Standardize, and Sustain. Sort involves removing unnecessary items from the work area. Set in Order creates a designated storage place for every necessary item. Shine focuses on thoroughly cleaning the work area. Standardize develops visual communication standards for labels and signs. Sustain makes 5S practices part of routine work. The benefits of 5S include increased productivity, quality, and safety while reducing waste and costs when properly implemented and maintained over time.
The most common injury I see is cuts from knives or slicers. People get in a hurry and don't pay attention.
2. What
safety
procedures
and
tools
do
you
currently
have
in
place?
This document discusses the fundamentals of software testing. It explains that testing is needed to find defects or bugs in software that can cause problems. Testing helps promote quality by finding bugs and measuring how much of the software is covered by tests. The document also discusses causes of software defects, the role of testing in the development and maintenance process, and how quality is defined from the perspective of meeting customer needs rather than just technical specifications.
The document identifies several hazards in an office workplace due to unmanaged cables and improper placement of equipment. It led to an employee tripping and breaking their wrist, causing them to take medical leave. The hazards pose risks to all employees and could reduce productivity. The risks should be assessed and controlled through elimination, substitution, engineering and administrative controls, as well as PPE. The incident was reported for escalation due to violating company policies and housekeeping standards. Effective WHS processes and employee participation through training and inspections can help monitor and manage workplace safety risks.
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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.
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
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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
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.
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
This document discusses key concepts in marketing and public relations, including understanding clients and their requirements, market research techniques, audience profiling, and the four elements of the marketing mix (product, price, place, promotion).
It emphasizes the importance of understanding client needs and specifications when doing work for them. It discusses tools for researching markets like SWOT analysis and explains how understanding the target audience through profiling techniques like demographics, income levels, and geodemographics can help tailor products and marketing.
Finally, it provides an in-depth explanation of each element in the marketing mix - product features, pricing strategies, placement considerations, and promotional approaches - and how understanding these elements is essential for a successful marketing strategy.
Jamie Oliver conducted market research on childhood obesity rates and the health of British school children. He found shocking statistics that he used to launch a campaign promoting healthy eating in schools. His strategy focused on children to try to correct unhealthy eating habits early. Oliver received initial government funding for the project. He promoted his campaign through a television advert and series. While the goal was not profit, the campaign promoted Oliver's brand and businesses. Oliver worked to effectively message and advertise to children to make healthy eating appealing to them. The campaign received widespread positive publicity that helped drive changes to school meals in the UK.
This document describes the development process of an advertisement for an energy drink called BOLT. The author experimented with different design elements like backgrounds, fonts, shapes, and colors to make the advertisement visually appealing and effective. Key elements included a lightning bolt shape, the BOLT font in orange, and an image of the drink can. The author also added elements like a tagline, website URL, and social media icons to provide important product information to consumers. Through an iterative process, the author refined the layout, design elements, and use of techniques like blurring and gradients to create a polished advertisement.
The document provides a self-evaluation by Patrick Gouldsbrough of a factual writing project. It discusses several areas where Patrick evaluated his own work and identified areas for improvement. This included making a fanzine task less formal, starting layout tasks more easily by emulating existing designs, and incorporating tutor feedback to better meet task requirements. Patrick also explains how he effectively managed his time, completing tasks ahead of schedule by applying feedback quickly and emulating techniques from other publications. He reflects on reviewing drafts of each task and making improvements based on self-evaluation and tutor feedback.
This document discusses responsible journalism and summarizes the NUJ (National Union of Journalists) code of practice. It provides examples of news articles that violated aspects of the code by misrepresenting groups, failing to fact-check, including personal biases, intruding on privacy, and more. The code aims to ensure journalism is conducted ethically, accurately and avoids discrimination. It also establishes protections for journalists who refuse assignments violating the code.
This document discusses responsible journalism and summarizes the NUJ (National Union of Journalists) Codes of Practice. It analyzes examples where some media outlets have failed to adhere to the codes when reporting on groups like asylum seekers and benefit claimers. The codes aim to ensure reporting is fair, accurate, and avoids intrusion into private lives. However, some tabloids have published biased or inaccurate stories without facts, misrepresenting groups and breaking the codes. If journalists follow the guidance, it can help produce balanced coverage that considers social and cultural issues.
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This PowerPoint compilation offers a comprehensive overview of 20 leading innovation management frameworks and methodologies, selected for their broad applicability across various industries and organizational contexts. These frameworks are valuable resources for a wide range of users, including business professionals, educators, and consultants.
Each framework is presented with visually engaging diagrams and templates, ensuring the content is both informative and appealing. While this compilation is thorough, please note that the slides are intended as supplementary resources and may not be sufficient for standalone instructional purposes.
This compilation is ideal for anyone looking to enhance their understanding of innovation management and drive meaningful change within their organization. Whether you aim to improve product development processes, enhance customer experiences, or drive digital transformation, these frameworks offer valuable insights and tools to help you achieve your goals.
INCLUDED FRAMEWORKS/MODELS:
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2. IDEO’s Human-Centered Design
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15. TRIZ Problem-Solving Framework
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19. Microsoft’s Digital Transformation Framework
20. Design for Six Sigma (DFSS)
To download this presentation, visit:
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2. Production Schedule
Week 1
Wednesday
Divide tasks and roles up, making sure everyone has an equal amount to achieve. If
someone has too much work to complete, while another person has little to complete,
the overall quality could be compromised.
Select the Italian landmarks for the recipe card
Edit the copy for my recipe cards. This should be done first, due to it been important to
generate the text before adding it to the cards. The editing of the text will include: making
the lexis simpler, due to the mass market audience I am trying to target. This may
include the reduction of jargon/slang words. While slang words are very informal, some
regions may not have heard of particular words, so jargon and specialist terms will be
reduced where necessary.
Friday
Start to develop the layouts of some of the cards, getting the positioning right. The
reason this was not done in the test print was that I developed the card in rectangular
form, instead of landmark form, due to technological restraints. The layouts may need to
be reviewed because some shapes have less space than a rectangle and therefore the
cad layout may need to be reviewed and altered (which will then be noted in the
evaluation).
Week 2
Monday
Now the layouts are converted to the shapes, put all of the content on the recipe card.
This includes the boxes, the titles and the main body. The photography will have to wait
until it has been generated, which will be carried out on the Tuesday and Thursday of
week 2.
3. Wednesday
Review the images that were captured on Tuesday, and add them to the relevant recipe
cards. The other images will have to wait to be added on Friday, after been generated
on Thursday. By the time I have looked through them, put post-production techniques
and added them to the cards, production on Wednesday may have concluded.
Friday
Review the photographs that have been taken on Thursday. After that, I will add these
images to the recipe cards, before sending them for printing.
If I get time, a test print will be carried out on this Friday, if not it will be carried out on
Friday, just before the final print.
Week 3
Monday
The final print will be carried out on this day
A check of the cards will then follow. If any problems have occurred, time SHOULD be
available to alter the final cards (if necessary). This will include:
1. Checking the cards are of high quality (the images have been converted to card
version to a high standard
2. No malfunction has occurred, which blurs or discolours the cad in any way
3. The card complies with the Vegetarian Society brief, is everything on the card
that they asked for? Even though this should have been checked before the print
stage, it's better to notice it, rather than losing out on profits after the event.
4. Risk Assessment
Personnel Photography and production team
Date/Time Tuesday 29th
April 2014 and Thursday 1st
May 2014
Location Kitchen
Hazard Person(s) / Equipment at
Risk
Risk Control Taken
Burning yourself Personnel/myself
Make sure the ovens and
hobs are turned off and that
you or the personnel
members don’t touch them
after the cooking of the
products.
Cutting yourself Personnel/myself
Make sure all knives are
away after the cooking has
been completed; also make
sure you have full control
and concentration when
handling a knife.
Tripping over a tripod Tripod and personnel
Make sure the tripod is
stored safely when not in
use. Personnel members
could trip and fall onto hot
surfaces or the floor, which
result into injury and
potentially a lawsuit.
Dropping of the camera Camera Make sure the strap of the
camera goes round the
person eel members neck at
all times.
What Health and Safety legislation might you need to consider in this project?
Health and safety act (1974) - While this concentrates on harmful substances which
won't be involved in this project, it also covers the general wellbeing of a person in
work and school. Not much of this is relevant to the above hazards, but should be
kept in mind so the shoot in the kitchen is carried out safely. In this project, as long
as I keep an eye on the equipment, this legislation shouldn’t affect me. In industry, it
would apply, however, only to workers that come into contact with darkrooms and
handle substances when developing their own photographs.
5. Provision and use of work equipment regulation (1998) - This regulation is
relevant to this risk assessment and will need to be considered. This act mentions
whether equipment is suitable for the intended purpose, which links to the section
about condition of the equipment. This section poses questions such as: Is the
equipment safe to use? If it's starting to become faulty, will it deteriorate? These are
some of the questions that I will have to ask myself before embarking on my
photography shoots. The last piece from this act that is relevant to this project is
about the person using the equipment. It says that people who have had adequate
training with the equipment can only use this. I have received sufficient training with
the DSLR to carry out the capturing of my photography in this project. This regulation
doesn't just protect the users, it protects equipment too, it filters out the people that
will misuse the equipment, and so it won't get damaged. In terms of links to industry,
it spans quite far. This equipment may range from such things as cameras to
computer/Mac software. This legislation therefore lets employers review whether
they have the correct personnel working on their equipment and that they are trained
for it. The employees also know the requirements; so will have to receive the
training, while questioning if the equipment is safe and fit for purpose.
*This information was extracted from my Unit 57 work. The
same applies to this project, so the same writing, which
was written in my own words, is still relevant. Name places
have been changed to make it relevant to the project.
6. Risk Assessment
Personnel Printer
Date/Time Monday 5th
May 2014
Location Printing company
Hazard Person(s) / Equipment at
Risk
Risk Control Taken
Hazardous chemicals come
into contact with printers
Printer personnel member
Make sure the printer gets
regular breaks, which will
enable the printers to have a
decrease in time in which
they come in to contact with
harmful substances.
Fingers could get stuck in
machinery
Printer personnel member
Make sure the personnel
members wear protective
gloves and that they have
someone watching over
them (possibly a second
printer personnel member).
What Health and Safety legislation might you need to consider in this project?
The health and safety regulations from the last risk
assessment will be relevant, which are:
Health and safety act (1974) - While this concentrates on harmful substances which
won't be involved in this project, it also covers the general wellbeing of a person in
work and school. Not much of this is relevant to the above hazards, but should be
kept in mind so the shoot in the kitchen is carried out safely. In this project, as long
as I keep an eye on the equipment, this legislation shouldn’t affect me. In industry, it
would apply, however, only to workers that come into contact with darkrooms and
handle substances when developing their own photographs.
Provision and use of work equipment regulation (1998) - This regulation is
relevant to this risk assessment and will need to be considered. This act mentions
whether equipment is suitable for the intended purpose, which links to the section
about condition of the equipment. This section poses questions such as: Is the
equipment safe to use? If it's starting to become faulty, will it deteriorate? These are
some of the questions that I will have to ask myself before embarking on my
photography shoots. The last piece from this act that is relevant to this project is
about the person using the equipment. It says that people who have had adequate
7. training with the equipment can only use this. I have received sufficient training with
the DSLR to carry out the capturing of my photography in this project. This regulation
doesn't just protect the users, it protects equipment too, it filters out the people that
will misuse the equipment, and so it won't get damaged. In terms of links to industry,
it spans quite far. This equipment may range from such things as cameras to
computer/Mac software. This legislation therefore lets employers review whether
they have the correct personnel working on their equipment and that they are trained
for it. The employees also know the requirements; so will have to receive the
training, while questioning if the equipment is safe and fit for purpose.
Some other regulations, which were covered in unit 57 are
relevant to the printer risk assessment of this project. They
are as follows:
Control of substances hazardous to health (COSHH) (2002) - As the name
suggests, substances are involved heavily in this act, which will be relevant to this
projects situation. This act helps control employees exposure to substances, which
in turn, keeps them safer and healthier. In industry, it would only apply to workers
that operate in darkrooms and printers.
*This regulation has been taken from the document ‘unit 57
– Task 6 risk assessment shoot 1’, it’s been amended to
make it relevant for this task, but most of it is relevant,
which is why I’ve kept it mostly the same and not re-written
it.
8. Responsibilities
Team members: Responsibilities:
Research
They have to research existing products, look at the
market and interpret where our product will fit in certain
markets, or will it ft in a new market? Research will also try
and give us ideas about demographics and numbers for
vegetarians, however, this was done early in the process
and researchers won't be required at the production stage.
Editorial The editorial body/bodies will review the recipe cards,
picking out typos and faults with the recipe card. Doing this
will ensure the final product is completed to the highest
possible standard.
Design The design team will decide/suggest colours, fonts,
layouts and images for the overall layout. Due to me
hiring the personnel, they will be high quality
professionals, due to me wanting a high quality
product, not just a product which just fulfils a purpose.
Photographic This personnel member will be in charge of capturing
the images for my recipes cards, while capturing
pictures for the adverts and logos (if required).
Production This is one of the biggest responsibilities for a
personnel member in this project. This group will
collate everything g together (text, layout, colours,
images) and put it on the initial card, before sending it
to editorial for review.
Printing This will be contracted out to another company, but
this personnel member is still included in the project.
This personnel member is responsible for printing,
along with test prints. While the printer won’t mind
about the final product, he’ll want the quality to be
good, due to him getting paid for this job.
Marketing and Distribution This member of the team will decide on which
markets this product will be fitted into, before trying to
sell it (preferably in bulk) to companies and
originations. Distribution is in charge of sending these
cards to the companies. This responsibility seems
insignificant in the overall project, but if this
distribution is late, a decrease in the payment may be
received.
Sales Like marketing, they will decide on the market to put
the product in, but unlike marketing, they will actually
be responsible for selling the product first hand. This
could be in different forms, including: pitching the
idea, meeting customers face to face or selling on the
internet (Just a few ways of selling this type of
product).
9. Contingency
Risk to project Contingency plan
Personnel members aren't
here on given days
If this is the case, two things can be done about this:
1. The personnel member completes the work in their
own time, due to them knowing the small time scale
we have, we cannot afford to let personnel have
extra time on the schedule
2. Another personnel member completes the tasks
assigned to the member that's off.
Both of these scenarios wouldn't mean the timescale is
affected and the production stage will be completed in
2 weeks.
The landmark shaped cards
doesn't fit all the content on,
compared to the rectangular
test card.
A change of either landmark or content will have to be
made. This task was assigned to the Wednesday of Week
1, but if needed, the Friday could be used for this also, but
all other tasks assigned for Friday must be completed
also.
The photographs don't get
captured on the Tuesday or
Thursday of Week 2
If this is the case, the images will have to be generated on
other days of the week, when I have time. Like stated in a
previous solution, the timescale is so small that nothing
can be pushed back or moved to the final day of
production.
The test print on the
Wednesday of week 2 is not
carried out
Like I wrote in my schedule, this test print can be
completed on the Monday of week (the final day), just
before the final print.
The locations or equipment
isn't available on the day in
which I require it
The equipment will be either sourced from elsewhere and
then used to my needs or the same equipment will be
arranged to be used on the nearest possible day. This
could require me to work on my days off or weekends, but
the short project time doesn't leave much choice and
doesn't leave much room for contingencies.
I don't capture the
photographs I want
This will be one of the trickiest contingencies to try and
accommodate, due to me having to make the recipe
again, in order to photograph it. However, the photography
must be carried out to complete this project to a high
standard, so I will take the photographs at the end of a
production day (Week 2 - Wednesday/Friday).
I manage to lose all my work
through a mass error
If this does happen, it will transpire that my overall product
will suffer. However, it all depend sat what stage the work
got lost. If it's at the start of the production stage, it's still
possible to make a high quality product. On the other
hand, if it's on the final day, the chances of making the
product to a high standard is very slim. To avoid this, I will
back my work up every time I get the chance and save it
on at least two computers at a given time. However,
should this scenario happen, I ill try and 're-build' the
product in every moment of spare time I have (i.e. days off
and weekends)
10. Budget
Item Time needed for Cost per item/hour Number Total
Designers 20 hours £10 3 £600.00
Locations
(advertising) 3 hours £20 5 £300.00
Office space 25 hours £75.00 2 £3750.00
Photography
equipment 4 hours
£0 (hire from
college) 1 £0.00
Printing cards 1 hour £0.25 3500 £875.00
Computers 15 hours £0 (use at college) 1 £0.00
Paper
(planning) N/A £0.05 per sheet 100 £5.00
Laminating 1 hour £0.08 per card 3500 £280.00
Embossing 1 hour £0.06 per card 3500 £210.00
Ingredients N/A
Average of £1.50
per item
Approx
100 £150.00
Personnel
members who
will fit into the
roles of:
photographer,
editorial,
researcher,
production,
sales, design
and marketing 20 hours £8 7 £1,120.00
Total £7290.00