This poster campaign aims to raise awareness about the dangers of drink and drug driving. It uses bright neon colors like yellow and green to catch viewers' attention. The image shows a driver being apprehended by police, communicating the consequences of getting behind the wheel impaired. Statistics are provided showing a decrease in fatalities after evidential roadside breath testing was introduced in 2005, demonstrating the impact of stricter laws. The campaign provides a clear anti-drink driving message through its use of visuals and colors.
The document summarizes 5 case studies of social action and community media campaigns:
1) SmokeFree aimed to inform people about the dangers of smoking through graphic images and facts. The posters used shocking visuals and simple messaging to grab attention.
2) Amnesty International aimed to raise awareness of domestic abuse through a dark, eye-catching poster of a beaten boy.
3) A voting campaign encouraged youth participation through a colorful poster with statistics about low youth turnout.
4) Deaffest created access to media for deaf communities through film festivals and minimalist posters communicating through sign language.
5) The ALS Ice Bucket Challenge went viral on social media to raise funds and awareness, using a simple
The document provides information on several organizations that advocate for LGBTQ+ rights and issues. It summarizes each organization's purpose, branding, tone, intended audience, and approach. The Human Rights Campaign, Stonewall, UN Free & Equal, and It Gets Better are described as taking generally positive approaches to raise awareness, change attitudes, and advocate for LGBTQ+ communities. PinkNews is summarized as a website that reports pro-LGBTQ+ news. Coalition for Marriage is also briefly mentioned as advocating against same-sex marriage.
The document provides information on several organizations that advocate for LGBTQ+ rights and issues. It summarizes each organization's purpose, branding, tone, intended audience, and approach. The Human Rights Campaign, Stonewall, UN Free & Equal, and It Gets Better are described as taking generally positive approaches to raise awareness, change attitudes, and advocate for LGBTQ+ communities. PinkNews is summarized as a website that reports pro-LGBTQ+ news. Coalition for Marriage is also briefly mentioned as advocating against same-sex marriage.
Case studies existing product researchbekkiasquith
The NSPCC campaign uses an image of a blood-stained baby bib to raise awareness of child abuse in an emotionally impactful way. It encourages viewers to help stop abuse by working together. The campaign led to increased penalties for abusers and support for abuse victims. The Think More Drink Less campaign uses an image of a smashed glass head to highlight that half of violent crimes are alcohol-related and encourage drinking less. Violent crimes decreased after the campaign. The Conservative election poster uses patriotic colors and imagery of change to encourage voting for them to improve the country during a recession.
The document discusses various methods for analyzing target audiences, including quantitative, qualitative, psychographic, geodemographic, and demographic data. Quantitative data like age, gender, income provides basic audience profiles, while qualitative research explores personal preferences and opinions. Psychographic data on values, interests, attitudes and lifestyle allows deeper understanding. Geodemographic data on location and postcodes shows spending habits. Together these methods provide a holistic view of audiences to better tailor products and marketing.
This document discusses different methods for researching audiences, including quantitative and qualitative research. Quantitative research involves surveys and questionnaires to collect numerical data that can be analyzed statistically. Qualitative research allows for more detailed opinions through open-ended questions, interviews, and focus groups. Additional factors that are important to consider for audience research are age, gender, socio-economic status, and geodemographics. Geodemographics uses data like postal codes to understand consumer behaviors and spending patterns based on location. Together, quantitative and qualitative research combined with demographic factors can help define and understand target audiences.
The SmokeFree campaign poster aims to persuade people to quit smoking and raise awareness of the dangers of smoking through graphic imagery and facts. The poster uses a graphic image of mutations on a cigarette to visually portray the damage smoking can cause. It also includes a fact about how just 15 cigarettes can negatively impact health to catch viewers' attention. The poster provides links to SmokeFree websites to give people seeking help resources to quit smoking. The goal is to campaign against smoking by informing people of its health risks in an eye-catching way.
The document discusses several case studies of social campaigns and their use of media:
1) The Stonewall campaign aims to change attitudes towards homosexuality through simple text-based posters with bold colors and sarcastic witty text. Evidence shows the campaign has positively impacted laws.
2) A UKIP campaign poster portrays other party leaders negatively to present Nigel Farage positively and encourage voting for him. Usage has increased support for UKIP over time.
3) An anti-child abuse campaign uses disturbing images of abused children to emotionally upset viewers and raise awareness, donations, and action against abuse. Rates of abuse have decreased in the targeted areas.
4) Deaf Fest is an arts and film festival
The document summarizes 5 case studies of social action and community media campaigns:
1) SmokeFree aimed to inform people about the dangers of smoking through graphic images and facts. The posters used shocking visuals and simple messaging to grab attention.
2) Amnesty International aimed to raise awareness of domestic abuse through a dark, eye-catching poster of a beaten boy.
3) A voting campaign encouraged youth participation through a colorful poster with statistics about low youth turnout.
4) Deaffest created access to media for deaf communities through film festivals and minimalist posters communicating through sign language.
5) The ALS Ice Bucket Challenge went viral on social media to raise funds and awareness, using a simple
The document provides information on several organizations that advocate for LGBTQ+ rights and issues. It summarizes each organization's purpose, branding, tone, intended audience, and approach. The Human Rights Campaign, Stonewall, UN Free & Equal, and It Gets Better are described as taking generally positive approaches to raise awareness, change attitudes, and advocate for LGBTQ+ communities. PinkNews is summarized as a website that reports pro-LGBTQ+ news. Coalition for Marriage is also briefly mentioned as advocating against same-sex marriage.
The document provides information on several organizations that advocate for LGBTQ+ rights and issues. It summarizes each organization's purpose, branding, tone, intended audience, and approach. The Human Rights Campaign, Stonewall, UN Free & Equal, and It Gets Better are described as taking generally positive approaches to raise awareness, change attitudes, and advocate for LGBTQ+ communities. PinkNews is summarized as a website that reports pro-LGBTQ+ news. Coalition for Marriage is also briefly mentioned as advocating against same-sex marriage.
Case studies existing product researchbekkiasquith
The NSPCC campaign uses an image of a blood-stained baby bib to raise awareness of child abuse in an emotionally impactful way. It encourages viewers to help stop abuse by working together. The campaign led to increased penalties for abusers and support for abuse victims. The Think More Drink Less campaign uses an image of a smashed glass head to highlight that half of violent crimes are alcohol-related and encourage drinking less. Violent crimes decreased after the campaign. The Conservative election poster uses patriotic colors and imagery of change to encourage voting for them to improve the country during a recession.
The document discusses various methods for analyzing target audiences, including quantitative, qualitative, psychographic, geodemographic, and demographic data. Quantitative data like age, gender, income provides basic audience profiles, while qualitative research explores personal preferences and opinions. Psychographic data on values, interests, attitudes and lifestyle allows deeper understanding. Geodemographic data on location and postcodes shows spending habits. Together these methods provide a holistic view of audiences to better tailor products and marketing.
This document discusses different methods for researching audiences, including quantitative and qualitative research. Quantitative research involves surveys and questionnaires to collect numerical data that can be analyzed statistically. Qualitative research allows for more detailed opinions through open-ended questions, interviews, and focus groups. Additional factors that are important to consider for audience research are age, gender, socio-economic status, and geodemographics. Geodemographics uses data like postal codes to understand consumer behaviors and spending patterns based on location. Together, quantitative and qualitative research combined with demographic factors can help define and understand target audiences.
The SmokeFree campaign poster aims to persuade people to quit smoking and raise awareness of the dangers of smoking through graphic imagery and facts. The poster uses a graphic image of mutations on a cigarette to visually portray the damage smoking can cause. It also includes a fact about how just 15 cigarettes can negatively impact health to catch viewers' attention. The poster provides links to SmokeFree websites to give people seeking help resources to quit smoking. The goal is to campaign against smoking by informing people of its health risks in an eye-catching way.
The document discusses several case studies of social campaigns and their use of media:
1) The Stonewall campaign aims to change attitudes towards homosexuality through simple text-based posters with bold colors and sarcastic witty text. Evidence shows the campaign has positively impacted laws.
2) A UKIP campaign poster portrays other party leaders negatively to present Nigel Farage positively and encourage voting for him. Usage has increased support for UKIP over time.
3) An anti-child abuse campaign uses disturbing images of abused children to emotionally upset viewers and raise awareness, donations, and action against abuse. Rates of abuse have decreased in the targeted areas.
4) Deaf Fest is an arts and film festival
This poster aims to influence people to vote for the Conservative party rather than Labour in an election. It uses techniques like patriotic red, white, and blue colors and an image of a strong family partnership to portray the Conservatives as trustworthy and patriotic. The minimal text is intended to drive home the message to vote Conservative. The main purposes are to change voting behavior and attitudes on a national scale through campaigning for the Conservative party.
The poster aims to raise awareness about child abuse and stop it from happening. Its main techniques are using a large, central image of a crying abused child to shock viewers, and printing the word "STOP" in bold red letters to clearly convey the message. Statistics presented show that despite ongoing campaigns, rates of child abuse deaths have risen to 5 per day in the US, indicating campaigns have not fully achieved their goal of reducing abuse. More efforts may be needed to help curb the ongoing problem.
This document discusses two case studies of social action campaigns: Stonewall's campaign to change attitudes towards homosexuality, and UKIP's campaign poster promoting Nigel Farage.
For Stonewall, the aims were to reduce homophobia and change attitudes to view being gay positively. Their techniques used simple text-based posters with bold colors and sarcastic witty messages. Evidence showed their impact through legal changes like repealing Section 28 and surveys finding less workplace discrimination against LGBTQ individuals.
For UKIP, the poster aimed to promote Nigel Farage and voting for him by portraying other party leaders negatively with cloth over their mouths. Techniques included bright colors, slogans and logos to stand out. Charts showed
The document discusses community campaigns and regeneration. It provides examples of existing community campaigns, such as campaigns against domestic violence and to protect rural areas. It also analyzes campaign posters based on elements like slogans, images, colors, target audiences and contact information. The document suggests local areas in Baldock that could be regenerated for community use, such as green spaces turned into parks or community centers. This would provide more places for community members to spend time and get involved.
The document provides information on several campaigns run by CALM (Campaign Against Living Miserably), a UK-based organization focused on preventing male suicide. It analyzes posters and campaigns from CALM that aim to raise awareness of male suicide and mental health issues. The document also discusses the impact of CALM's campaigns and whether they successfully reduced the UK's male suicide rate.
The document discusses three case studies:
1) CALM (Campaign Against Living Miserably) - A UK campaign to raise awareness of male suicide which has helped lower suicide rates.
2) Change 4 Life - A UK health campaign that aims to promote healthier lifestyles but has not reduced obesity rates.
3) Superfest - A UK film festival that aims to give disabled filmmakers opportunities but its impact is difficult to measure due to lack of data.
The CALM organization aims to reduce male suicide rates in the UK through awareness campaigns. Their campaigns use bold, eye-catching designs with simple fonts and visual hierarchies to draw attention to shocking suicide statistics. CALM runs billboard campaigns nationwide and partners with other organizations on initiatives like magazine articles and fashion collaborations. However, suicide rates rose in 2011 after CALM launched, though long-term campaigns may be needed to significantly impact attitudes surrounding mental health issues.
This document discusses a campaign to raise awareness about domestic violence. The campaign uses an image of a woman with bruises that references a viral dress photo to get people thinking about victim blaming. The techniques used in the campaign effectively draw attention to the bruises and make the audience question their assumptions. The campaign was successful in winning an award for its impact on the internet in raising awareness about domestic violence.
The document provides information about campaigns and community regeneration. It discusses what campaigns and communities are, conventions of effective campaigns like slogans and logos. It analyzes example campaign posters and their elements. It discusses the importance of regenerating unused community spaces. It also analyzes existing community campaigns focused on issues like domestic violence, protecting rural areas, talking to kids about alcohol, and speeding. Photos show community areas in Baldock that could be regenerated for more community use. The document is a research task that explores different aspects of effective community campaigns and regeneration.
The document summarizes three case studies:
1. Angel Radio aims to change attitudes towards older people and combat loneliness through a radio station run by and for older people. It has received several awards and works on campaigns around issues relevant to older listeners.
2. The NHS "Act Fast" campaign aims to raise awareness of stroke symptoms and the importance of acting quickly through posters using the FAST acronym. Research found it increased 999 calls and faster treatment for strokes.
3. A Labour party campaign poster from 2012 aimed to portray the Conservative party negatively by depicting their leaders as aliens. It sought to influence local and national elections by changing attitudes towards the Tories and raising awareness of issues Labour claimed they addressed better.
Stoptober is a UK campaign run by the NHS that encourages people to stop smoking for the month of October. It started in 2012 and over 250,000 people participated by 2014. The campaign provides free support to help people quit smoking and is funded by the NHS as it aims to reduce healthcare costs from smoking-related illnesses. Over 1 million people have participated total, with 500,000 able to successfully quit smoking last year. The campaign works to lower smoking rates in the UK and hopes to one day stop smoking altogether, but smaller yearly reductions are also goals.
This document contains information about several posters designed for social campaigns. It discusses the purpose, aims, and techniques used in posters addressing illegal tiger fur trading, smoking, drug dealing, and meth use. For each poster, it provides context on the issue being addressed and examines the impact of using visual and textual elements to raise awareness and change attitudes. While single posters may have limited direct impact, the document suggests they can effectively contribute to larger efforts over time to address complex social and environmental problems through education and prevention.
Social action and community media productionCameron Barnes
The poster aims to stop smoking around children by raising awareness of the negative health impacts. It shows a bottle filled with cigarettes to represent how each cigarette exposes a child to secondhand smoke. The simple black and white design with bold text clearly conveys the message. The sad image of the bottle is meant to make people feel badly about endangering children's health through secondhand smoke. The goal is to change attitudes and behaviors around smoking near kids.
The document summarizes four case studies of social campaigns. Each case study includes the purpose, aims, techniques used, and impact of the campaign. The first campaign was Barack Obama's 2008 presidential campaign, which aimed to raise awareness and change voting behavior. Techniques included emphasizing "change" and using Obama's image. The impact was that Obama was elected president. The second campaign aimed to provide media access for people with disabilities. Techniques included African-inspired images and fonts to connect to the subject. The impact was gaining significant support. The third campaign aimed to address alcohol abuse by changing habits and attitudes. Techniques included an ambiguous image and harsh tone. The impact was a decline in alcohol consumption. The fourth campaign aimed to
The document discusses Monaco FC's goal four years ago to become an elite European club after spending two years in the lower French league. To achieve this, Monaco emulated PSG's strategy of heavy spending on players, hoping it would fill their trophy cabinet. While initial success was found, the long-term sustainability of such an approach is questioned as it relies on continued cash injections and player sales. Maintaining competitiveness requires reinvesting profits wisely.
This document summarizes and analyzes several case studies of advertising campaigns and public awareness initiatives. It discusses the purposes, techniques, and impacts of campaigns focused on teenage cancer awareness, child abuse prevention through the NSPCC, stopping smoking in October ("Stoptober"), influencing voting behavior towards the Conservative party, and raising awareness of the Asian Network media organization. For each case study, the document examines the targeting of audiences, use of images, colors, fonts, language and other design elements employed in the campaigns. It also provides evidence of impacts such as funds raised and changes in attitudes or behaviors that resulted from the various initiatives.
This campaign aims to bring about national change to laws around smoking in public places. It uses images that emphasize the negative health effects of secondhand smoke on children to raise awareness and change attitudes. The campaign has been successful, resulting in a new law banning smoking in cars when children are present. It is part of broader efforts that have significantly reduced smoking rates in the UK over recent decades.
powerpoint which contains both of my existing products research & my client research. I talk about specific information about my client & what kind of products which already exist & analysis them.
This document summarizes four case studies about awareness campaigns:
1. An anti-smoking poster that aims to show smoking does not help with weight loss and causes health issues like cancer and limb loss. Statistics show smoking rates decreased after indoor smoking bans.
2. An animal rights poster against fox hunting that asks if the viewer will be part of killing over 75 million foxes. Statistics show jobs in fox hunting dropped after bans in Scotland and England.
3. A child abuse awareness poster depicting an abused man to represent abused children. It asks if children should fear going to sleep. Statistics show abuse rates increasing.
4. An HIV awareness poster saying the virus cannot be seen, so one cannot tell
The document discusses an anti-drink driving campaign. The purpose is to raise awareness and change attitudes about drink driving. The aim is to discourage driving after drinking. Techniques used in the campaign include a bold headline to catch attention, shocking imagery of a covered body after a failed rescue attempt, and informal language to seem less threatening. Statistics show the campaign has been successful, as road accidents and casualties involving alcohol have greatly decreased over 30 years, and attitudes towards drink driving have changed from acceptable to taboo.
This document outlines a pitch for a website for a property development client. It will include a home page, developments page, and clients page. The target audience includes other professionals, agents, investors, local authorities, and land owners ages 25 to 65. Resources needed are Photoshop to design pages, InDesign for guides, a computer and internet for photos of developments, a memory stick, font style, and logo. The project schedule is to create the home page layout in week 1, develop each page and layout more in week 2, and do a final check in week 3, using Photoshop and a computer.
The document contains layout examples for magazine, newspaper, and poster productions. The magazine layout includes the title of a film accompanied by two photographs and text with a star rating. The newspaper layout shows a main story title and photograph with sub-titles and additional stories. The posters advertise upcoming music events with basic visual designs.
This poster aims to influence people to vote for the Conservative party rather than Labour in an election. It uses techniques like patriotic red, white, and blue colors and an image of a strong family partnership to portray the Conservatives as trustworthy and patriotic. The minimal text is intended to drive home the message to vote Conservative. The main purposes are to change voting behavior and attitudes on a national scale through campaigning for the Conservative party.
The poster aims to raise awareness about child abuse and stop it from happening. Its main techniques are using a large, central image of a crying abused child to shock viewers, and printing the word "STOP" in bold red letters to clearly convey the message. Statistics presented show that despite ongoing campaigns, rates of child abuse deaths have risen to 5 per day in the US, indicating campaigns have not fully achieved their goal of reducing abuse. More efforts may be needed to help curb the ongoing problem.
This document discusses two case studies of social action campaigns: Stonewall's campaign to change attitudes towards homosexuality, and UKIP's campaign poster promoting Nigel Farage.
For Stonewall, the aims were to reduce homophobia and change attitudes to view being gay positively. Their techniques used simple text-based posters with bold colors and sarcastic witty messages. Evidence showed their impact through legal changes like repealing Section 28 and surveys finding less workplace discrimination against LGBTQ individuals.
For UKIP, the poster aimed to promote Nigel Farage and voting for him by portraying other party leaders negatively with cloth over their mouths. Techniques included bright colors, slogans and logos to stand out. Charts showed
The document discusses community campaigns and regeneration. It provides examples of existing community campaigns, such as campaigns against domestic violence and to protect rural areas. It also analyzes campaign posters based on elements like slogans, images, colors, target audiences and contact information. The document suggests local areas in Baldock that could be regenerated for community use, such as green spaces turned into parks or community centers. This would provide more places for community members to spend time and get involved.
The document provides information on several campaigns run by CALM (Campaign Against Living Miserably), a UK-based organization focused on preventing male suicide. It analyzes posters and campaigns from CALM that aim to raise awareness of male suicide and mental health issues. The document also discusses the impact of CALM's campaigns and whether they successfully reduced the UK's male suicide rate.
The document discusses three case studies:
1) CALM (Campaign Against Living Miserably) - A UK campaign to raise awareness of male suicide which has helped lower suicide rates.
2) Change 4 Life - A UK health campaign that aims to promote healthier lifestyles but has not reduced obesity rates.
3) Superfest - A UK film festival that aims to give disabled filmmakers opportunities but its impact is difficult to measure due to lack of data.
The CALM organization aims to reduce male suicide rates in the UK through awareness campaigns. Their campaigns use bold, eye-catching designs with simple fonts and visual hierarchies to draw attention to shocking suicide statistics. CALM runs billboard campaigns nationwide and partners with other organizations on initiatives like magazine articles and fashion collaborations. However, suicide rates rose in 2011 after CALM launched, though long-term campaigns may be needed to significantly impact attitudes surrounding mental health issues.
This document discusses a campaign to raise awareness about domestic violence. The campaign uses an image of a woman with bruises that references a viral dress photo to get people thinking about victim blaming. The techniques used in the campaign effectively draw attention to the bruises and make the audience question their assumptions. The campaign was successful in winning an award for its impact on the internet in raising awareness about domestic violence.
The document provides information about campaigns and community regeneration. It discusses what campaigns and communities are, conventions of effective campaigns like slogans and logos. It analyzes example campaign posters and their elements. It discusses the importance of regenerating unused community spaces. It also analyzes existing community campaigns focused on issues like domestic violence, protecting rural areas, talking to kids about alcohol, and speeding. Photos show community areas in Baldock that could be regenerated for more community use. The document is a research task that explores different aspects of effective community campaigns and regeneration.
The document summarizes three case studies:
1. Angel Radio aims to change attitudes towards older people and combat loneliness through a radio station run by and for older people. It has received several awards and works on campaigns around issues relevant to older listeners.
2. The NHS "Act Fast" campaign aims to raise awareness of stroke symptoms and the importance of acting quickly through posters using the FAST acronym. Research found it increased 999 calls and faster treatment for strokes.
3. A Labour party campaign poster from 2012 aimed to portray the Conservative party negatively by depicting their leaders as aliens. It sought to influence local and national elections by changing attitudes towards the Tories and raising awareness of issues Labour claimed they addressed better.
Stoptober is a UK campaign run by the NHS that encourages people to stop smoking for the month of October. It started in 2012 and over 250,000 people participated by 2014. The campaign provides free support to help people quit smoking and is funded by the NHS as it aims to reduce healthcare costs from smoking-related illnesses. Over 1 million people have participated total, with 500,000 able to successfully quit smoking last year. The campaign works to lower smoking rates in the UK and hopes to one day stop smoking altogether, but smaller yearly reductions are also goals.
This document contains information about several posters designed for social campaigns. It discusses the purpose, aims, and techniques used in posters addressing illegal tiger fur trading, smoking, drug dealing, and meth use. For each poster, it provides context on the issue being addressed and examines the impact of using visual and textual elements to raise awareness and change attitudes. While single posters may have limited direct impact, the document suggests they can effectively contribute to larger efforts over time to address complex social and environmental problems through education and prevention.
Social action and community media productionCameron Barnes
The poster aims to stop smoking around children by raising awareness of the negative health impacts. It shows a bottle filled with cigarettes to represent how each cigarette exposes a child to secondhand smoke. The simple black and white design with bold text clearly conveys the message. The sad image of the bottle is meant to make people feel badly about endangering children's health through secondhand smoke. The goal is to change attitudes and behaviors around smoking near kids.
The document summarizes four case studies of social campaigns. Each case study includes the purpose, aims, techniques used, and impact of the campaign. The first campaign was Barack Obama's 2008 presidential campaign, which aimed to raise awareness and change voting behavior. Techniques included emphasizing "change" and using Obama's image. The impact was that Obama was elected president. The second campaign aimed to provide media access for people with disabilities. Techniques included African-inspired images and fonts to connect to the subject. The impact was gaining significant support. The third campaign aimed to address alcohol abuse by changing habits and attitudes. Techniques included an ambiguous image and harsh tone. The impact was a decline in alcohol consumption. The fourth campaign aimed to
The document discusses Monaco FC's goal four years ago to become an elite European club after spending two years in the lower French league. To achieve this, Monaco emulated PSG's strategy of heavy spending on players, hoping it would fill their trophy cabinet. While initial success was found, the long-term sustainability of such an approach is questioned as it relies on continued cash injections and player sales. Maintaining competitiveness requires reinvesting profits wisely.
This document summarizes and analyzes several case studies of advertising campaigns and public awareness initiatives. It discusses the purposes, techniques, and impacts of campaigns focused on teenage cancer awareness, child abuse prevention through the NSPCC, stopping smoking in October ("Stoptober"), influencing voting behavior towards the Conservative party, and raising awareness of the Asian Network media organization. For each case study, the document examines the targeting of audiences, use of images, colors, fonts, language and other design elements employed in the campaigns. It also provides evidence of impacts such as funds raised and changes in attitudes or behaviors that resulted from the various initiatives.
This campaign aims to bring about national change to laws around smoking in public places. It uses images that emphasize the negative health effects of secondhand smoke on children to raise awareness and change attitudes. The campaign has been successful, resulting in a new law banning smoking in cars when children are present. It is part of broader efforts that have significantly reduced smoking rates in the UK over recent decades.
powerpoint which contains both of my existing products research & my client research. I talk about specific information about my client & what kind of products which already exist & analysis them.
This document summarizes four case studies about awareness campaigns:
1. An anti-smoking poster that aims to show smoking does not help with weight loss and causes health issues like cancer and limb loss. Statistics show smoking rates decreased after indoor smoking bans.
2. An animal rights poster against fox hunting that asks if the viewer will be part of killing over 75 million foxes. Statistics show jobs in fox hunting dropped after bans in Scotland and England.
3. A child abuse awareness poster depicting an abused man to represent abused children. It asks if children should fear going to sleep. Statistics show abuse rates increasing.
4. An HIV awareness poster saying the virus cannot be seen, so one cannot tell
The document discusses an anti-drink driving campaign. The purpose is to raise awareness and change attitudes about drink driving. The aim is to discourage driving after drinking. Techniques used in the campaign include a bold headline to catch attention, shocking imagery of a covered body after a failed rescue attempt, and informal language to seem less threatening. Statistics show the campaign has been successful, as road accidents and casualties involving alcohol have greatly decreased over 30 years, and attitudes towards drink driving have changed from acceptable to taboo.
This document outlines a pitch for a website for a property development client. It will include a home page, developments page, and clients page. The target audience includes other professionals, agents, investors, local authorities, and land owners ages 25 to 65. Resources needed are Photoshop to design pages, InDesign for guides, a computer and internet for photos of developments, a memory stick, font style, and logo. The project schedule is to create the home page layout in week 1, develop each page and layout more in week 2, and do a final check in week 3, using Photoshop and a computer.
The document contains layout examples for magazine, newspaper, and poster productions. The magazine layout includes the title of a film accompanied by two photographs and text with a star rating. The newspaper layout shows a main story title and photograph with sub-titles and additional stories. The posters advertise upcoming music events with basic visual designs.
The client has asked the expert to provide mockups and designs for redesigning parts of their website. The expert created mind maps and brainstormed ideas, focusing on redesigning the home page and adding new designs for interior pages. They developed an idea to make the home page more visually focused using rotating photos of properties and sketches of upcoming developments. They also proposed designs for interior pages like a "Developments" page showing properties in square boxes and a "Meet the Team" page displaying staff in circles. The expert evaluated that their ideas matched the client's goals and that they could deliver the mockups on time while staying within their capabilities and resources. They assessed the final ideas would suit the intended audience and client while making
The client has asked the expert to summarize a document about developing ideas for redesigning parts of a property development company's website. The expert developed two main ideas:
1) Redesigning the homepage to use landscape orientation with rotating property photos and changing the subheading. Mockups were created for redesigned interior pages.
2) Creating a "Developments" page with property photos/info in square boxes and a "Meet the Team" page with staff photos in circles that link to profiles.
The expert evaluated that the first idea was best as it uses clean, eye-catching designs that clearly showcase properties and would attract potential clients to learn more. Research was then done on the client's competition
The client has asked the expert to redesign the home page and some interior pages of their website. The expert created mind maps and brainstorms of design ideas. They developed a mock-up of the home page with rotating property photos and simplified navigation. They also mocked up a developments page with property squares linking to more info, and a meet the team page with circles highlighting staff. The expert assessed that their clean, visual designs suited the audience and client needs while being achievable on time. They will need permission to use client photos. Key competitors are other UK property developers.
This document outlines a website project that will create a home page, development page, and clients page over three weeks. Week 1 focuses on the home page layout, Week 2 on the development page layout, and Week 3 on reviewing mockups of all pages. The target audience is a range of audiences and resources include developments, logo, text, and a single color scheme.
The client has asked the expert to summarize a document about developing ideas for redesigning a client's website. The expert created three main ideas:
1) Redesigning the home page to have a landscape layout with rotating property photos and changing the subheading.
2) Creating mockups for interior pages like the Developments page, which would showcase properties in square tiles containing photos and descriptions.
3) Designing a Meet the Team page where each staff member is in a circle with their photo, name, and job on click.
The expert evaluated that Idea 1 was the best to develop further because it focused on making the home page more visually appealing and grabbing attention with large photos rather than text
This document discusses different types of client brief structures that can be used for projects, including:
- Contractual brief - A legally binding document that outlines the specifics of a project such as timeline, budget, and deliverables.
- Formal brief - Provides more flexibility than a contractual brief while still outlining the client's needs and expectations.
- Informal brief - A verbal agreement with no written documentation, making it risky without protections.
- Co-operative brief - Where two or more companies work together on a brief, requiring negotiation and collaboration.
- Negotiated brief - Allows for negotiation and changes to appease all parties involved.
- Commission brief - When a larger company
This document appears to be a generic placeholder with no substantive content, consisting of page numbers from 1 to 11 and a final "Last Page." It does not provide any details to summarize in 3 sentences or less.
This document contains early drafts of three different articles about early careers, family life, and West feuds. The first two drafts focus on early careers and family life while the third is a draft about West feuds. Overall, the document appears to be working drafts of articles on a variety of topics for further development and refinement.
The document summarizes the planning and preparation that went into creating a fanzine about Kanye West. Key points include:
1) Mood boards were created on topics like Kanye's fashion, music career, and feuds to gather photos and ideas for content.
2) Fonts were selected that were bold, striking, and easy to read, fitting Kanye's style. Colors chosen were darker tones rather than bright colors.
3) A layout was created showing the planned 10 interior pages plus front and back covers. Page lengths were considered for articles.
4) Photos were gathered of Kanye for the front and back covers, showing different perspectives of him. Inspiration was drawn from
This document provides details on the pre-production planning for a fanzine about Kanye West. It discusses font and color choices to represent Kanye's style. Darker colors are selected to speak to Kanye, with lighter colors used for text readability. The page layout lists sections like the front cover, articles, and a fact file. A production schedule outlines tasks like adding pictures and editing the front cover by March 12th, writing the main article from March 14th-15th, and completing the fanzine by April 13th. Equipment like Photoshop and computers will be used.
The document discusses whether factual writing should contain bias. It notes that factual writing deals primarily with facts and objective descriptions of events without subjective analysis. However, it also argues that looking at multiple perspectives, including biased viewpoints, can provide positive benefits. Considering biased views could help understand different political positions better or see the benefits of controversial issues like Brexit from various angles. Overall, the document suggests that while factual writing aims to be objective, exploring biased perspectives too can offer some advantages as long as the core facts are represented accurately.
Kanye West ruined Taylor Swift's acceptance speech at the 2009 MTV VMA awards by grabbing her microphone and saying Beyoncé should have won the award instead. This sparked major backlash from other celebrities who criticized Kanye on social media. While Russell Brand defended Kanye as his friend, most celebrities including Pink, Katy Perry, Donald Trump, and Kelly Clarkson condemned his actions. Kanye later apologized to Taylor Swift for interrupting her moment. The article discusses the incident and reactions on social media.
Social Action Finished product pictures only Amelia101
The document discusses finalizing production for a social action project. It likely provides details on completing the development of a social initiative and preparing it for launch or public exposure. The key details covered may include final testing, content completion, marketing preparations and other closing tasks needed before unveiling the social program to its intended audience.
The peer feedback results showed both strengths and weaknesses of the author's two domestic violence awareness posters. For the first poster, peers felt the split screen effectively conveyed the impacts of abuse and targeted both women and men. However, some details like the black eye appeared too cartoonish. For the second poster, peers only feedback was to add the campaign logo for website access.
The author agreed some details needed changing in the first poster to look more realistic, like toning down the eye bruising opacity. They also changed the left side text based on peer feedback. For the second poster, they only added the logo as suggested. Overall, the author felt the messages were clear through the images and context, and techniques like the split
- Leaflets are used to provide information about companies, products, and services to targeted audiences. They are commonly found in places like charities, schools, and libraries.
- The antibiotic resistance leaflet uses clear language, illustrations, formatting, and referencing to effectively communicate its message. Colour, font size, and spacing are used strategically to engage the audience.
- The toaster instruction manual uses numbered steps, illustrations, safety warnings, and a simple black and white design to clearly guide users through assembly and use. Font style and capitalization aid readability.
Leaflets provide information about companies, products, and services to targeted audiences. They are commonly found in places like charities, schools, and libraries. An instruction manual for a toaster provides step-by-step instructions and illustrations to guide users through assembly and safe use. A how-to guide for making biscuits clearly lists the three easy steps and uses pictures and bold text to clearly show users what to make and how. Both instruction manuals and how-to guides aim to effectively communicate information through clarity, avoiding ambiguity, and concise instructions.
The peer feedback results for the student's two domestic violence awareness posters are summarized. For the first poster, peers said the split screen effectively showed the physical impacts and conveyed the message to both male and female audiences. For the second poster, peers liked how the fading image communicated the message clearly. Some weaknesses noted were the cartoonish depiction of injuries and a lack of logo/branding. The student agreed some techniques could be improved and made changes like toning down injuries, adding a logo, and reworking some text. Peers felt the revised posters more clearly got across the anti-domestic violence message through strong visuals and concise wording.
The document provides a schedule and list of resources needed for a project related to domestic violence. It includes:
- Dates from December 4th to January 10th for tasks such as looking at logo designs, creating logos, researching promotional materials, designing posters and advertisements, creating merchandise, and designing a website.
- Resources needed for each task, including computers, internet access, Photoshop, PowerPoint, cameras, SD cards/batteries, and tripods.
- Details on tasks such as describing designed logos, researching bus advertisement formats, taking photographs for posters and advertisements, finalizing designs, and touching up all materials in PowerPoint.
How to Fix the Import Error in the Odoo 17Celine George
An import error occurs when a program fails to import a module or library, disrupting its execution. In languages like Python, this issue arises when the specified module cannot be found or accessed, hindering the program's functionality. Resolving import errors is crucial for maintaining smooth software operation and uninterrupted development processes.
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.
ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, and GDPR: Best Practices for Implementation and...PECB
Denis is a dynamic and results-driven Chief Information Officer (CIO) with a distinguished career spanning information systems analysis and technical project management. With a proven track record of spearheading the design and delivery of cutting-edge Information Management solutions, he has consistently elevated business operations, streamlined reporting functions, and maximized process efficiency.
Certified as an ISO/IEC 27001: Information Security Management Systems (ISMS) Lead Implementer, Data Protection Officer, and Cyber Risks Analyst, Denis brings a heightened focus on data security, privacy, and cyber resilience to every endeavor.
His expertise extends across a diverse spectrum of reporting, database, and web development applications, underpinned by an exceptional grasp of data storage and virtualization technologies. His proficiency in application testing, database administration, and data cleansing ensures seamless execution of complex projects.
What sets Denis apart is his comprehensive understanding of Business and Systems Analysis technologies, honed through involvement in all phases of the Software Development Lifecycle (SDLC). From meticulous requirements gathering to precise analysis, innovative design, rigorous development, thorough testing, and successful implementation, he has consistently delivered exceptional results.
Throughout his career, he has taken on multifaceted roles, from leading technical project management teams to owning solutions that drive operational excellence. His conscientious and proactive approach is unwavering, whether he is working independently or collaboratively within a team. His ability to connect with colleagues on a personal level underscores his commitment to fostering a harmonious and productive workplace environment.
Date: May 29, 2024
Tags: Information Security, ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, Artificial Intelligence, GDPR
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How to Add Chatter in the odoo 17 ERP ModuleCeline George
In Odoo, the chatter is like a chat tool that helps you work together on records. You can leave notes and track things, making it easier to talk with your team and partners. Inside chatter, all communication history, activity, and changes will be displayed.
Strategies for Effective Upskilling is a presentation by Chinwendu Peace in a Your Skill Boost Masterclass organisation by the Excellence Foundation for South Sudan on 08th and 09th June 2024 from 1 PM to 3 PM on each day.
Assessment and Planning in Educational technology.pptxKavitha Krishnan
In an education system, it is understood that assessment is only for the students, but on the other hand, the Assessment of teachers is also an important aspect of the education system that ensures teachers are providing high-quality instruction to students. The assessment process can be used to provide feedback and support for professional development, to inform decisions about teacher retention or promotion, or to evaluate teacher effectiveness for accountability purposes.
A Strategic Approach: GenAI in EducationPeter Windle
Artificial Intelligence (AI) technologies such as Generative AI, Image Generators and Large Language Models have had a dramatic impact on teaching, learning and assessment over the past 18 months. The most immediate threat AI posed was to Academic Integrity with Higher Education Institutes (HEIs) focusing their efforts on combating the use of GenAI in assessment. Guidelines were developed for staff and students, policies put in place too. Innovative educators have forged paths in the use of Generative AI for teaching, learning and assessments leading to pockets of transformation springing up across HEIs, often with little or no top-down guidance, support or direction.
This Gasta posits a strategic approach to integrating AI into HEIs to prepare staff, students and the curriculum for an evolving world and workplace. We will highlight the advantages of working with these technologies beyond the realm of teaching, learning and assessment by considering prompt engineering skills, industry impact, curriculum changes, and the need for staff upskilling. In contrast, not engaging strategically with Generative AI poses risks, including falling behind peers, missed opportunities and failing to ensure our graduates remain employable. The rapid evolution of AI technologies necessitates a proactive and strategic approach if we are to remain relevant.
A review of the growth of the Israel Genealogy Research Association Database Collection for the last 12 months. Our collection is now passed the 3 million mark and still growing. See which archives have contributed the most. See the different types of records we have, and which years have had records added. You can also see what we have for the future.
How to Manage Your Lost Opportunities in Odoo 17 CRMCeline George
Odoo 17 CRM allows us to track why we lose sales opportunities with "Lost Reasons." This helps analyze our sales process and identify areas for improvement. Here's how to configure lost reasons in Odoo 17 CRM
Macroeconomics- Movie Location
This will be used as part of your Personal Professional Portfolio once graded.
Objective:
Prepare a presentation or a paper using research, basic comparative analysis, data organization and application of economic information. You will make an informed assessment of an economic climate outside of the United States to accomplish an entertainment industry objective.
2. Case Study: (campaign/organisation name)
Purpose:
To bring about local, national or global change.
To change attitudes.
To raise awareness.
To create access to media production for non-traditional
groups.
To provide information.
To campaign.
To build relationships with subjects.
To challenge dominant representations and agendas.
Aims:
To help to bring awareness to the situation about drink and
driving , around the costs of it and drug related terms of the
safety of driving.
2Creative Media Production 2012
3. Techniques:
For this poster they have got nice and clear text this is to make sure that the people can
read it clearly. The overview of this poster campaign is simple and which it gets the message
across. The colours which have been chosen for this campaign are the bright neon yellow /
green colour. As this has been shown most of the text. Which has been made to seem much
bolder and more obvious to catch on to. This applies you into the poster. By using colours of
two colours on the text which fit well together with in the police enforcement. As by using the
neon yellow or green, white and black, all of these colours which have all been used on to
the poster reflect on to the police as they are wanting tackle this big situation of drink or drug
drive. Also this type of neon colour with the yellow / green colour reflects on the word to be
safe,(RoadSafety). The colours used with the background of the poster they have used just
basic dark black colour, which associate with the problems when this sort of drinking, drug
related situations accorded with driving happens at night. As these types of people who
would think it is best to drive at this time, (late night) as they may think that it is best to do
so, as no one will see them or also they may think there won’t be any police about at this
time of night. By looking at this image, you can see the man who is driving the car and within
his eyes he seems shocked and knows what he has gone done wrong. As you get half and
half of the image here of how the person reflected feels but also the way the police officers
feel glad they have took someone off the streets, once more. As you can get the feeling from
the police officers of what the consequences are to bring the driver behind the wheel to
justice. Of what consequences he or she has took. The text fonts which they have chosen to
make some bigger in size for the main title of what this campaign relates to. As this is the
main concern which they are trying to address to people. As you can see that the main
problem of drink and driving is mainly to do with drinking and drugs which relate to the
driving. Below the main title, bellow the image, they have got writing in white they have got a
capital letters for the word, (THINK). This makes the audience think about should they take
these actions on. Also makes the audience think about costs of how it will effect their life
personally. Up at the very top of the poster campaign they have got quite hidden written as it
seems faded in to the background. As this makes this one sentence to make to the audience
read more into it. At the very bottom of this poster campaign has got a website redirect to
further information, also the road safety, police badge.
3
Creative Media Production 2012
Case Study: (campaign/organisation name)
4. Impact: Evidence of any change being brought about
through projects using words and or graphics.
By looking at this graph shows here how many fatalities from
the years of 2004 to 2014. From the year of 2004 there were
580 fatalities, as in 2005 they had suddenly brought in the law
of evidential roadside breath testing law. As before this law
came in. The law was that the people who may have taken
drug substances or alcohol and also while driving could get the
choice to have a breath testing or not. As the breath testing was
up to them. As this also shows that they could consent to a
sample to be tested if they were over limit or not. As it was their
choice to do so. So that’s why there was more fatalities before
2005 and this law was brought in. As the laws got much greater
to catch the drinking, drugs driving related people, before it got
anymore serious and the number of the deaths went gradually
down after a year or so. So, as you can see the massive impact
this had from the years of 2005 and onwards. Also with this
impact of this law brought in to had a good effect breath testing
people at the side of the road and prosecute them for their
actions. The law which was brought in 2005 with breath testing
at the side of the road is good because they can’t back out of to
be breathalysed. From the graph it shows how many fatalities
were in 2004 year were 580 deaths and then suddenly
decreased in 2013 year to 240 deaths.
4
Case Study: (campaign/organisation name)
5. Drink & Drug Drive: The
Morning After
In Gloucestershire 1 in 5
breath tests are conducted
during the morning after.
Although you may feel fine,
you could still be over the
legal alcohol limit or unfit to
drive. A cold shower, a cup
of coffee or sleep won’t
make you safe to drive any
quicker. It just takes time,
and more time than you
think.
6. Start of list of laws and
regulations to cut down
the amount of fatalities
and accidents
happening throughout
the UK.
7.
8.
9. Purpose:
To change attitudes
To campaign
To change voting behaviour
To bring about local, national or global
change.
Aims:
To make hopefully future changes to the voting
system. To make the younger generation aware
who they are voting for at this young age.
Case Study: (campaign/organisation name)
10. Techniques:
The main eye focus of this Ad campaign is the big digits. The digits of the number ‘16’ is firstly
directing that this type of font is big in size as suddenly grabs your attention firstly. As this is
because this AD campaign is resulting around the age limit to run it down to the age of 16 years old.
Also that this type of big size of these two digits fits the half of the middle page. Also it makes your
eyes go straight to this part of the text first because it is bold and pulling out at you, as if it saying
you should vote at this age. As if it’s there way to shout at us, as they are trying to bring this new
voting law into UK. This part of of the larger text grabs our attention first because easy to read it,
has a deeper behind the number 16. Also, the fact the the digits ‘16’ has been put into a white
colour. So this makes all of the text stand out against the red colour background that also makes it
alerting to look to look at. The reason which they have used the red background colour is because it
is the main party colour for labour to use and we as the audience easy to catch on to. As this type
of area will be known to everyone who likes this particularly party. The font, which has got smaller
writing into different sizes but also different styles. From the fonts near the digits ‘16’ they have got
a bold style towards them and both the same size. However, with the small party which it is called,
‘Labour’ which is done in smaller writing and thinner style than the rest of the writing. As you can
see one of the writing sentence is within one of the digits in the colour red which is also used in the
background. This represents a simple and clear campaign for they are wanting to change the voting
law to 16 years old. It brings a clear message by just using words with this AD campaign, by just
looking “16” and “vote at”.
11. Impact: Evidence of any change being brought about through projects using words and or
graphics.
The impact of this type of AD campaign if by firstly making the younger generation a chance to take
part in this voting law which like things like who should be in the right place of PrimeMinister and
more. Of reasonable issues which are going on in the world. The impact had both a negative effect
as well as a positive effect. Firstly, by looking at the negatives for this is that it didn’t work out
because there wasn’t enough supporters for this law to come in for the 16 year olds to vote. The
less the supporters have come out to not support this is because these young generation don’t
know who to vote for and also what’s happening with in the world to know if they do understand or
not at all. Also the following reason which this voting law didn’t happen at this age is because the
parliamentary blocked the the vote to go any further forward. However, the positive impacts of this
voting law at 16 years old will maybe come into the voting law in the further of the future to make
the younger generation more interested and engaged with the process of politics and more with in
this topic. To make more of the younger generation involved with in it. As they are still trying to fight
for the right for 16 year olds to vote.
15. Purpose
To challenge attitudes.
To create/strength community ties.
To provide information.
To build relationships with the
subjects.
To infiltrate mainstream media.
To challenge dominant
representatives and agendas.
To raise awareness.
To create access to media
production for non traditional
groups.
Aims
By having this kind of type of deaf
festival helps and creates
awareness for the deaf society. As
this aims for the deaf to be heard
how talented by providing deaf
filmmakers this makes them
recognised from their work they
have achieved.
16. Techniques:Techniques:
By looking at this poster type of flyer sort of thing, they have got a range of vibrant colours which all go together.
They have used this vibrant colour of using a shocking colour red is for one reason to grab the deaf audience’s
attention.
For this type of poster / flyer is they have used one vibrant colour and
made all other colours a bit calmer by using the colour’s of lighter blue,
dark blue, baby blue and black. By using these calmer colour makes the
more vibrant colour of the red more eye catching and more appealable.
Looking into the background colour they have used the same colour but
just different types of shades. As they done this by getting a lighter colour
and darker colour. They have done this because this is the kind of
appearance that you would see inside of a tent. As this what are trying to
get across to their audience. As most of things see at this type of festival
will be inside of a tent. Going on to the images they have used a kind a
magical wizard which who can do tricks but also represents just a normal
person showing each of their talents which they have got. By using the
stars floating around the place shows that it will be magically and you are
going to be the star of the show. The number of stars which they got
scattered around the person shows that will be more than just one star
with in this type of show with different number of talents to be shown. The
way they have spaced out the text out was well placed. Looking at the
main heading, of the what it is about is matches the main picture right
below the this. As this links with in the whole poster. By using this type of
style of font looks good because for the deaf as it looks like you can put
your fingers over it and feel the letters of what the poster of flyer is about.
As it has been made big, bold and slick style of font choice. To make to
seem like the event is wizardy feeling from it. The other half of the writing
on this poster they have got this in a thinner font style and also different
colour so doesn’t stand out to much against the main title. This colour
has been made into a simpler to go with the background. Also with the
background of where the image has been placed behind this image there
is a light reflecting this shows this will take part in the day time.
17. Going back to the writing, at the very top of this poster of flyer they have
got very smaller writing, saying this is one of the best fests for deaf
people for particularly film and arts festival. At the very bottom this poster
they have got the dates of when it is on that particular year and also they
have got further information about this type of deaf festival online to give
the people further detail about what happens here. Going back to the
imagery by looking at the hands at this main part of this festival they have
made different colour to the rest of the blue colour’s. As you look closer
they have got a more of a lighter like a kind of a white-ish colour. To
make it make obvious this is the main feature of how deaf people
respond to each other way. As you can see on the person body the legs
are made more of a darker colour compared too the hands. This makes it
more easier to recognise that the all off this show revolves around hands.
Also about this poster campaign, is that the hat, wand and stars are
crowed around this type of area of the person.
Techniques
18. Impact: Evidence of any change being brought about through projects using
words and or graphics.
The change from this great big deaf fest where people didn’t really know
about this particular fest for a particular cause for deaf association. By
bringing it in the year of 2006 this made the older generation to pace down to
generations and also to be passed and talked about as it wasn’t well know.
However, that has changed over the years as most people have talked about
it know to newer generation who are deaf. So this is a good way to make
there shows and film makings to be shown and to be discovered to others
who are the same as each other as they same particular form of deafness.
They have been brought to the whole world such as good responses like for
instance these ;