Risk assessment
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This document contains a risk assessment for filming scenes at different locations. It identifies potential hazards such as traffic, weather, mud, bystanders, climbing a tree, and smashed glass. For each hazard, it lists the scene location, persons or property that could be harmed, existing risk controls, and further actions needed to reduce risk, such as avoiding roads when possible, not filming in unsuitable weather, staying away from muddy areas, asking bystanders to leave briefly, not climbing too high in a tree to avoid major injury from a fall, and throwing smashed glass in a direction that avoids harming anyone. It also includes a risk assessment chart that defines risk levels from extreme to low based on the likelihood of an incident occurring
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Risk asssessment
The document identifies hazards and risks associated with filming in different conditions and scenarios. It lists the hazard, who is at risk, control measures taken, and how risks are measured for filming in the dark, running scenes, van scenes, using ropes, restraint scenes, and camera equipment. Safety measures include using torches, staying together, checking for obstacles, filming at appropriate times, ensuring space from vehicles, securing equipment, and getting actor consent.
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The document outlines various potential hazards on a film shoot location including being hit by cars, tripping, slipping, fire, and sun exposure. It identifies the actors and crew as those who may be harmed and how - such as falling or not seeing. For each hazard, it provides actions to control the risk such as wearing high-visibility clothing, avoiding risky areas, and making people aware of hazards. All on-location crew will be responsible for the control actions.
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Risk asssessment
The document identifies hazards and risks associated with filming in different conditions and scenarios. It lists the hazard, who is at risk, control measures taken, and how risks are measured for filming in the dark, running scenes, van scenes, using ropes, restraint scenes, and camera equipment. Safety measures include using torches, staying together, checking for obstacles, filming at appropriate times, ensuring space from vehicles, securing equipment, and getting actor consent.
Risk asssessment
The document summarizes potential risks from filming activities and how they are controlled. It identifies hazards such as tripping in the dark, actors tripping during running scenes, accidents with a van being filmed, rope-related injuries, falling during restraint scenes, and camera equipment being knocked over. It notes who may be at risk from each hazard and lists control measures like using torches, checking clear areas before shoots, licensing drivers, securing equipment, and getting actor consent.
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The document outlines several hazards and existing controls for a film shoot in different locations. It identifies risks such as tripping over camera equipment, slipping on saturated ground at the park scene, broken glass at a bar scene, and mugging in the city center at night. Controls include safe placement of equipment, instructing crew to wear proper footwear near water, and staying together in groups during filming. Further actions are also listed, such as testing grounds before filming and doing city filming only during daylight.
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Risk assessment pop up
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Risk assesment
Hazardous objects, vehicles on roads, and sunlight were risks at the film scene that needed controlling. The findings were recorded by making sure no objects could cause harm, actors were clear of moving cars, and sunlight wasn't in actors' eyes. The surroundings were regularly reviewed and risks revised to ensure safety.
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3. The reader sees the video's representation as negotiated, as they don't fully agree with certain representations but see positive messages and enjoy some aspects of the style and content. Their reading is influenced by their age and social/cultural background.
Radio Music
The document provides a list of radio station genres and the stations that fall under each genre, including: Adult Contemporary, Recurrent, Easy Listening, Classical, Rock n Roll, Indie Rock, Asian, and Gold. It then discusses a radio show called Monday Motivation hosted by Lauren Laverne on BBC Radio 6 Music. It analyzes aspects of the show such as the ratio of speech to music, branding and identification, the suitability of content and target audience, the presenter's style and delivery, and the radio formats of Classical and Indie Rock. Sample songs are provided for different target audiences including kids, girls, and middle aged adults. Finally, sample songs are listed that would be suitable for a hospital
Script
The document is a radio show playlist and commentary between two DJs, Harry and Shakeel. It includes the names of 14 songs played on the show, ranging from 5-13 minutes in length, interspersed with conversations between the DJs. The DJs discuss their enjoyment of the songs, ask each other questions, and make announcements about upcoming segments and the show ending.
Bi, tri and quad ownership
The document discusses different types of media ownership for BBC Radio, Sky, and Absolute Radio. BBC Radio is classified as a bi-ownership as it provides services across television and radio but not broadband or mobile. Sky is a tri-ownership that provides multiple TV channels, a mobile app, and an online store. Absolute Radio is a quad-ownership because it broadcasts radio across TV, the internet, and mobile devices.
PR9: Regulation continued
This document discusses legal and ethical issues in the UK radio industry. It provides examples of incidents where radio presenters have crossed ethical lines, such as a prank call to a hospital that led to a nurse's suicide. It outlines the codes and policies broadcasters must follow to avoid harming audiences. These policies cover offensive language, privacy, and more. The document also discusses an instance where a BBC radio presenter was suspended for comments deemed unethical regarding breastfeeding in public. Emerging social concerns discussed include health care, wars, and child labor.
PR9: Regulation
Ofcom is the regulatory body for TV, radio, telecommunications, and postal industries in the UK. It has a statutory duty to promote competition and protect consumers. Ofcom investigates thousands of complaints about TV and radio standards each year. A high-profile investigation involved a 2008 radio show with Russell Brand and Jonathan Ross that left offensive messages on an actor's voicemail. Ofcom found the BBC in breach of its rules and fined them £150,000.
Radio Industry
The document discusses several aspects of the UK radio industry, including:
1) The BBC has many radio stations to appeal to a wide range of audiences, and it is the largest employer in the radio industry.
2) A portion of the TV license fee funds BBC programming and services as well as supporting other initiatives like broadband rollout.
3) Commercial radio stations attract funding through advertising, setting their rates based on the size of their listener audiences.
4) Regulatory bodies like Ofcom oversee the radio industry to promote competition and protect audiences.
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বাংলাদেশ অর্থনৈতিক সমীক্ষা (Economic Review) ২০২৪ UJS App.pdf
Pollock and Snow "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape, Session One: Setting Expec...
Pollock and Snow "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape, Session One: Setting Expec...
Your Skill Boost Masterclass: Strategies for Effective Upskilling
Your Skill Boost Masterclass: Strategies for Effective Upskilling
How to Setup Warehouse & Location in Odoo 17 Inventory
How to Setup Warehouse & Location in Odoo 17 Inventory
Risk assessment
- 1. RISK ASSESSMENT HAZARD IN WHICH SCENE IS THIS HAZARD PRESENT? PERSON WHO MAY BE HARMED PROPERTY THAT COULD BE DAMAGED RISK CONTROLS ALREADY INPLACE RISK ASSESSMENT *See chart FURTHER ACTION TO BE TAKEN Traffic FirstScene and FourthScene Actors andCamera Person Electrical Equipment None Low Stay awayfrom and try to avoidthe road. If there isa needtowalkon the road, thenuse precautionand walkwhenthe road isclear. Weather All Scenes Nobody Electrical Equipment None Low Make sure that equipmentisnot usedinunsuitable weatherconditions, inorder to avoid complications. If weatheris unsuitable for filming,thenfilming mustbe delayed. Mud FirstScene,Fifth Scene andSixth Scene Actors Clothes None Low Stay awayfrom the muddyareasin orderto prevent injury byslippingon
- 2. the mud. Bystanders FirstScene None None None Low Some people may be in the area when we go to filmour footage,sowe will have to ask themto leave the area brieflywhilstwe go and filmthe footage. Tree SixthScene Actors Clothes None High Whenclimbingthe tree,make sure not to climbtoohigh because incase of falling,the damage to the actors self will be significantly reducedandnot cause any major fractures.Worst case scenariowould be a minorfracture. SmashedGlass Actors None None Moderate Whenwe smashthe glass,we needto throwit ina directionthat causesminimal risk of harming anybody.Firstly,we needtothrow itin a way that won’t harm anyone when the glassis smashed
- 3. and secondly,we needtomake sure that we do not cause harm to ourselvesafterwe throwthe glassthat isshatteredall over the flour.
- 4. Risk AssessmentChart Hazard likelihood/Consequences RISK ASSESSMENT VERY LIKELY TO HAPPEN or SEVERE CONSEQUENCES(ie.Someone couldget seriouslyhurt) EXTREME Couldhappenormildconsequences(i.e.someone couldsufferaminor injury) HIGH Unlikelytohappenorminorconsequences(i.e.productioncouldbe slightly delayed) MODERATE Rarelyhappensandveryinsignificantconsequences LOW