Risk assesment 1
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The risk assessment document summarizes potential health and safety issues for a student film shoot taking place in a tunnel in Reigate. It identifies risks such as a cast member's cat knocking over equipment or tripping actors (medium risk), water on the floor or equipment in the bathroom (high risk), and narrow landings with many people (medium risk). For each risk, it proposes control measures like keeping the cat away, ensuring no water, and limiting people on landings to reduce risks to low levels.
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Risk assessment
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Screenplay
A scientist is kidnapped by the military for creating an airborne virus. He is interrogated and shot by the chief military officer for refusing to provide information. A news report then shows the outbreak and warns the public to lock their doors and kill infected humans by targeting the brain. While filming the report, the camera man is attacked by zombies.
Screenplay
A scientist is kidnapped by military officers and interrogated about an airborne virus he created. When the scientist refuses to provide information, the chief military officer shoots him. News reports then show the outbreak of the virus and warn the public to lock their doors and kill any infected individuals by targeting the brain. A camera man filming one of the reports is then attacked by zombies.
Risk assessment
This risk assessment document identifies several hazards associated with filming at an outdoor location and measures to control the risks. The hazards include broken glass, trip hazards from props, splinters, risks when removing items from inside a house, and the potential for a building collapse. Control measures to lower the risks include removing glass near filming areas, storing props neatly, sandpapering wood edges, being careful when moving items and wearing gloves, and ensuring building stability before filming. The location carries some risks but benefits the story, and controlling the risks makes the benefits outweigh the risks.
Risk assessment
This risk assessment document identifies several hazards associated with filming at an outdoor location and measures to control the risks. The hazards include broken glass near windows, trip hazards from props and debris, potential for splinters, risk of injury when removing items from the house, and the building collapsing. Control measures to lower the risks include removing glass, clearing trip hazards, sanding edges, being careful during removal and ensuring structural stability. The benefits of using this location for filming outweigh the risks if proper control measures are implemented.
Risk assessment
This risk assessment evaluates hazards for filming at Harrop Fold High School in Manchester. It identifies potential risks like wires, electrical equipment, and confined spaces. Controls are in place like taping wires down, monitoring equipment use, and limiting people in small spaces. The assessment rates risks as low for wires and confined spaces due to controls, and moderate for electrical equipment. Further actions like using yellow tape and taking equipment breaks are recommended to improve safety.
Risk assesment 2
The document is a risk assessment for a practical film production shoot taking place in a tunnel in Reigate on November 13th, 2012. It identifies potential hazards such as potholes in the road, tripping over cables or tripods, and members of the public getting in the way. For each hazard, it lists who may be at risk, the chance of injury, control measures to reduce risk, and the new level of risk. The control measures include positioning cameras away from potholes, ensuring cast and crew are aware of hazards, informing the public of the filming, and wearing reflective bibs.
Risk assessment
The risk assessment document outlines several risks that need to be addressed during the film shoot. These include properly securing the tripod to prevent camera damage, using multiple cameras to address limited battery life, alerting people to loose wires to prevent falls and injuries, taking care that fake blood does not get into eyes or swallowed, politely asking unnecessary people to move or editing them out, ensuring fake knives have no small parts or sharp edges, and being extra careful in an area known to have glass on the floor.
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Risk Assessment Sheet
The document outlines several risks associated with filming in indoor locations like bedrooms and bathrooms. It identifies tripping over wires, having electrical equipment near water, low lighting causing falls, improper equipment use, and fires as potential hazards. Mitigation strategies include alerting others to wire locations, keeping equipment away from water, checking for obstacles before turning lights off, ensuring safe equipment operation training, and having clear emergency exits and attendance lists.
1.1 health & safety
Here are 3 sentences summarizing the key points from the document:
The document lists several venues where accidents could potentially occur while people are working or attending as an audience. It identifies specific activities, faults, and risks at each venue, such as loose cables that could trip someone at a TV studio or wet floors that could cause slipping at a dance studio. Potential preventative measures are provided to reduce risks at each location, like ensuring cables are tucked away neatly or allowing floors to fully dry before rehearsing.
Blank risk assessment
This document provides a template for conducting a risk assessment for film production activities. It explains that all potential hazards should be considered along with who may be harmed, property damage, and existing risk controls. For each hazard, the risk level is determined based on likelihood and consequences, and any further actions needed to control risks are identified. An example risk assessment is provided covering hazards of hot sand, a dog's behavior, and burns from a campfire.
Harrison bergeron vocab
The story is set in a dystopian future where all citizens are made equal through handicaps. The main character, Harrison Bergeron, has above-average intelligence and strength that must be handicapped with headphones that disrupt his thoughts and weights strapped to his body. Despite his handicaps, Harrison becomes a leader of a rebellion against the government for enforcing equality through handicaps on all citizens. The government sends agents to stop the rebellion and Harrison is killed while trying to resist.
Risk asssessment
This document summarizes potential hazards and risk levels associated with filming a music video. It identifies hazards such as falling from stacked stages, dropping or breaking equipment while transporting it, car accidents while traveling to the filming location, actors falling off bikes or into a lake, dog bites, stinging nettles, and climbing a tree. For each hazard, it evaluates the risk level before and after implementing control measures, such as securing stages, distributing equipment among group members, requiring seatbelts and minimizing distractions for drivers, scouting flat filming areas free of hazards, taking dogs straight home after filming, avoiding stinging nettles, and providing support for the actor climbing the tree.
Risk assessment-green park
This risk assessment identifies potential hazards for a film shoot in Green Park and precautions to prevent issues. Traffic and crowds from other park visitors could interfere with filming or damage equipment. Weather could also impact equipment or people's health. The assessment lists contacting emergency services and notifying the film coordinator from Harlow College as actions if hazards occur. It provides team contact details to call in an emergency.
Risk Assessment
This document outlines four risks associated with filming an opening sequence and plans to mitigate each risk. The risks include children falling down stairs during filming, dropping the camera out an upstairs window, a dog turning aggressive during filming, and crashing a car during sound recording. The plans to address each risk involve having an adult present to supervise children, securing the camera on a tripod rather than holding it, having the dog's owner present to keep it calm and focused, and using an experienced driver to maneuver the car for sound effects.
Inside death row
This document summarizes key aspects of the documentary "Inside Death Row" in several paragraphs:
1) It describes the participatory mode of the documentary where the filmmaker interviews prisoners on death row.
2) It outlines some documentary codes and conventions used, including voiceovers to explain footage, archival footage to provide historical context, and interviews to allow audiences to learn about the people filmed.
3) It analyzes representations in the documentary, such as prisoners being depicted negatively behind a metal fence like caged animals, while some individual prisoners are shown sympathetically through long-term interviews.
4) It notes how the prison setting and guards are presented as very secure and vigilant in their work
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Risk Assesment - Making the Sculpture
This document assesses risks involved in making a globe sculpture and assigns a risk level out of 10 to each. It provides recommendations to mitigate each risk, such as having extra materials in case anything is lost, placing newspapers to catch glue spills, tying back hair to prevent glue from sticking to it, clearing equipment after use to avoid cuts or trips, and coordinating with group members to have necessary materials available.
Risk assesment
This document identifies potential hazards for filming a music video and evaluates the risk level of each hazard. It notes trip hazards could seriously injure band members with a medium chance of occurring. Electric shocks from equipment pose a medium severity risk to band members and camera operators, but with a low chance. Weather such as rain could cause slipping and medium severity injuries to actors, but has a low chance. The document recommends control measures such as being aware of tripping hazards, ensuring electrical equipment is safe, and checking the weather forecast to mitigate these risks.
Risk assesment
The document identifies various risks associated with filming a video project and strategies to mitigate those risks. As the director, the individual is responsible for ensuring actor and equipment safety, managing weather and location issues, having backup plans for technical problems, properly briefing the actor, and staying within budget. Strategies include scheduling substitute actors for illness, maintaining communication to avoid scheduling conflicts, checking weather forecasts, using multiple memory cards, testing equipment beforehand, ordering extra batteries, planning procurement of props and costumes early, holding rehearsals to prevent poor performances, booking studio time, keeping areas tidy, and being aware of traffic and public areas when filming outdoors.
Risk assesment new
This risk assessment document summarizes the risks associated with filming the movie "The Final Day" at various indoor and outdoor locations. Key risks include actors falling down stairs in the dark, tripping over objects in the house while filming, getting fingers trapped in doors, windows breaking when filmed, and objects falling from heights and hitting actors during panic scenes. Controls to mitigate these risks include having a torch available for night filming, clearing filming areas, being careful when opening and closing doors, protecting actors during staged window and falling object scenes, and marking tripod locations to avoid tripping. The document provides emergency contact numbers and notes that the risk assessment was last reviewed on September 28, 2012.
Risk assesment
The document identifies potential risks and safety measures for filming in a forest and at a beach. In the forest, tripping hazards like tree roots and sticks pose risks of falling for the actors and camera operator. These hazards will be cleared before filming. The camera operator will also take care to know their walking path. At the beach, high winds, waves, and blowing sand carry risks of the camera operator and actors falling or getting injured. Safety measures include wearing protective clothing, checking weather conditions, and using a windshield.
Risk Assesment
Adding ceiling joists requires safety precautions in several areas:
1) Workers should wear safety harnesses and nets should be installed to prevent falls from heights or slippery conditions. High visibility markings should also be used at roof edges.
2) Noise from power tools could exceed limits, so hearing protection for workers and noise control is needed.
3) Adequate ventilation is required when sawing to prevent dust inhalation if the roof is enclosed.
4) Proper communication and safety equipment like gloves and helmets are needed when cranes carry heavy timber overhead. Manual handling of timber also requires training and multiple workers.
Risk Assesment Group 15
Group 015 identified 9 risks associated with their film production and provided actions to prevent each risk. The risks included slipping/tripping hazards, overcrowding during filming, equipment damage, and risks to the general public. For each risk, the group outlined preventative actions such as ensuring a dry filming surface, allocating enough space, handling equipment carefully, and informing others of filming activities. They also described emergency actions to take in case of injury or equipment damage, which primarily involved contacting teachers and emergency services if needed. The document was made in preparation for the group's filming at Reigate College and Castlefield House on November 15th, where they planned to use props brought from home.
risk assesment
The document identifies various risks associated with an upcoming film shoot and outlines strategies to mitigate those risks. It discusses risks of illness or injury for the actor or director, inconveniences that could cause scheduling clashes, issues with weather affecting outdoor filming, equipment malfunctions or failures, difficulties obtaining props or costumes on time, safety concerns at locations, trip hazards when using lighting equipment, potential public interference during outdoor filming, and budgetary constraints. Strategies include having backup plans and substitute actors, regular communication, checking weather forecasts, using high capacity memory cards and charging equipment fully, procuring items well in advance, assessing location safety, managing cables safely, and reusing or sharing costs for items where possible.
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This document is a risk assessment for a trip by John Cabot Academy to Yeo Valley and Cameron Balloons. It identifies four potential hazards: illness from cold weather, injuries while filming in snow, a fire hazard in the studio building, and an incident while crossing the road. For each hazard, it evaluates the probability and consequence of an event occurring, and determines the overall risk level. It then lists control measures that could reduce the probability or consequence, and re-evaluates the risk level with those measures in place.
risk assesment
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Risk assesment
This risk assessment summarizes the risks involved in filming the movie "The Final Day" at various outdoor public locations. It identifies hazards such as falling in front of a train, tripping during running scenes, dropping equipment, electric shocks from cameras in the rain, and tripping over tripods. Controls to reduce risks include being aware of surroundings near trains, cordoning off running scenes, handling equipment carefully, using cameras properly in rain, and being careful of tripods. Additional measures include ensuring the camera operator's safety near trains, notifying the public of filming, and using warning signs.
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This risk assessment document is for the film production of Psychosis from January to March 2016. It identifies potential hazards such as falling down stairs, iron burns, cars on the road, and slipping on mud. The individuals who may be harmed include Jade Fogg, Hannah Pellegrin, and Elliott Summerscales. Property that could be damaged includes cameras and tripods. Current risk controls include walking slowly on stairs, turning off irons when filming, looking for cars when crossing roads, and being careful on muddy paths. All potential risks are assessed as low.
Risk assesment
This document outlines the risks and risk precautions for shooting a video. It identifies risks such as actors dropping out, weather impacting outdoor shots, injuries from smashing props, and equipment damage or theft. Precautions are outlined like having backup actors and locations, testing equipment, removing glass from frames, and supervising cameras. The biggest risks are injuries from smashing furniture and damage to cameras during the energetic shoot. Overall precautions aim to have backups, safe environments, and careful equipment handling and supervision.
Risk assesment
This document summarizes the risks and control measures for a school trip to St Andrews Road. There are 7 potential hazards identified: travel to the location separately from the group; tripping over ruins; exposure to poor weather; emergencies; unauthorised areas; and fire emergency. Control measures are outlined for each hazard, such as meeting as a group and sharing contact information. With the control measures, all risks are rated as low.
Risk Assesment
This document summarizes various health and safety risks for a film production, including UV rays, wet grass, trip hazards, water and electricity, nettles, and makeup allergies. For each hazard, it identifies who could be affected, how it could cause harm, recommendations for avoiding the hazard, and steps to take if the hazard occurs. The risks range from sunburn and falling (low-medium risk) to electric shock and allergic reactions (medium-high risk). The document provides guidance to help protect actors, crew, and others on set from potential injuries.
Risk Assessment About Building And Risk
The document discusses how to conduct a risk assessment by identifying critical assets, threats, vulnerabilities, and risk levels. It explains assessing risk as the impact multiplied by the probability of a threat exploiting a vulnerability. The process also involves developing mitigation options, determining new risk levels, and getting client approval on the acceptable level of risk.
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Sophie risk assessment
The document assesses potential risks and hazards for shooting scenes in various locations, including a hut, tunnel, phone box, office, forest, outside the forest near a car, on a cliff edge, and inside a house. It identifies risks such as debris, low lighting increasing chances of trips and falls, skidding in a car, objects that could be tripped over, and falling from the cliff edge. Actions recommended include removing debris, checking for removable objects, driving safely, and staying back from cliff edges.
Sophie2risk assessment
The document assesses potential risks and hazards for shooting scenes in various locations, including a hut, tunnel, phone box, office, forest, outside the forest near a car, on a cliff edge, and inside a house. It identifies risks such as debris, low lighting increasing chances of trips and falls, skidding in a car, objects that could be tripped over, and falling from the cliff edge. Actions recommended include removing debris, checking for removable objects, driving safely, and staying back from cliff edges.
Sophie risk assessment
The document assesses potential risks and hazards for shooting scenes in various locations, including a hut, tunnel, phone box, office, forest, outside the forest near a car, on a cliff edge, and inside a house. It identifies risks such as debris, low lighting increasing chances of trips and falls, skidding in a car, objects that could be tripped over, and falling from the cliff edge. Actions recommended include removing debris, checking for removable objects, driving safely, and staying back from cliff edges.
Indoor Risk Assessment
This risk assessment summarizes potential hazards for a film production at Harrop Fold High School. Small risks were identified, such as wires posing a low risk if taped to the floor and confined spaces posing a low risk if few people are in rooms at a time. Electrical equipment was deemed a moderate risk and will be monitored to avoid overuse. The assessment aims to ensure filming is safe by outlining hazards and controls already in place, as well as further actions needed like using yellow tape by wires.
Risk assessment[1]
This risk assessment evaluates hazards for filming at Harrop Fold High School in Manchester. It identifies potential risks like wires, electrical equipment, and confined spaces. Controls are in place like taping wires down, monitoring equipment use, and limiting people in small spaces. The assessment rates risks as low for wires and confined spaces due to controls, and moderate for electrical equipment. Further actions like using yellow tape and taking equipment breaks are recommended to improve safety.
Risk assessment[ 2outside
This risk assessment evaluates hazards for filming at Harrop Fold High School in Manchester. It identifies potential risks like wires, electrical equipment, and confined spaces. Controls are in place like taping wires down, monitoring equipment use, and limiting people in small spaces. The assessment rates risks as low for wires and confined spaces due to controls, and moderate for electrical equipment. Further actions like using yellow tape and taking equipment breaks are recommended to improve safety.
Outdoor Risk Assessment
This risk assessment evaluates hazards for filming at Harrop Fold High School in Manchester. It identifies potential wiring, electrical equipment, and confined space hazards. Controls are in place like taping wires down, monitoring equipment use to prevent overloading, and limiting people in small spaces. The assessment rates risks of wires and confined spaces as low and electrical equipment as moderate. Further action of using yellow tape for wires and taking breaks from equipment use are recommended.
Risk assessment[ 2
This risk assessment evaluates hazards for filming at Harrop Fold High School in Manchester. It identifies potential risks like wires, electrical equipment, and confined spaces. Controls are in place like taping wires down, monitoring equipment use, and limiting people in small spaces. The assessment rates risks as low for wires and confined spaces due to controls, and moderate for electrical equipment use. Further actions like using yellow tape and taking equipment breaks are recommended to improve safety.
Sophie2risk assessment
The document assesses potential risks and hazards for various shooting locations, including debris in a hut that should be removed, low lighting and trip hazards in a tunnel that need clearing, possible accidents from low lighting and objects to trip over in a forest, and an actor falling from a cliff's edge where backup support is required. Actions are identified to reduce risks, such as removing debris, clearing hazards, and driving safely near a cliff.
Risk assessment for ben's house
This film production risk assessment document identifies electrical equipment and trip hazards as potential risks across scenes 1-10. It rates the risk of electrical equipment as high due to the lack of protection from contact with water. Trip hazards are rated as moderate since there are currently no measures to make them visible. The document recommends taping electrical wires to the floor securely and using brightly colored tape to mark any tripping hazards to further reduce risks.
Risk assessment for_ben's_house
This film production risk assessment document identifies electrical equipment and trip hazards as potential risks across scenes 1-10. Electrical equipment presents a high risk without proper controls, as cast or crew could come into contact with plug sockets near water. Trip hazards present a moderate risk currently without visibility improvements. The document recommends taping electrical wires securely to the floor and placing brightly colored tape on tripping hazards to reduce risks.
Film production risk assessment
This document provides a template for conducting a risk assessment for film production activities. It instructs the user to identify all potential hazards in each scene, who or what may be harmed, existing risk controls, the risk level based on a chart, and any further actions needed. Examples of hazards identified include a wooden floor that could cause cast or crew to slip if polished, many wires in an office scene that could pose an electrical risk, and small spaces that could pose risks with too many people and equipment.
Film production risk assessment
This document provides a template for conducting a risk assessment for film production activities. It instructs the user to identify all potential hazards in each scene, who or what may be harmed, existing risk controls, the risk level based on a chart, and any further actions needed. Examples of hazards identified include a wooden floor that could cause cast or crew to slip if polished, many wires in an office scene that could pose risks if not properly secured, and working in small spaces with equipment that requires adequate space and wiring be kept to a minimum.
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Risk assesment 1
- 1. AS MEDIA AND FILM STUDIES Health & Safety Issues in Practical Film & Media Production Practical Film Production Risk Assessment GROUP NAMES: Hannah McLean, Tom Langford, Jane Murray, James Jenkins LOCATION : Tunnel in Reigate DATE/TIME: 13/11/2012 Potential Hazard Who is at risk? Chance of Injury Control New level of risk (low medium, measures? (low, medium, high) high) Actors, crew and Medium Ensure that the No risk Tom’s cat the cat cat is not in the (Smudge) house, as it might knock over the tripod, or the actors might trip over the cat Actors and crew High Ensure there is no Low risk Water in the water on the bathroom floor, or on the equipment Actors and crew Medium Ensuring Low risk Narrow landings everyone is aware of the stairs and having as few people standing around as possible