This risk assessment form is for an advertisement for a fizzy drink company. It identifies potential hazards for performers doing sports stunts and crew handling technical equipment. Controls identified to manage risks include using protective gear, taping down loose wires, and having emergency services on standby. The overall risk level is assessed as medium after controls are applied.
This risk assessment form is for a proposed advertising campaign for a fizzy drink called "Bad Wolf". The activities involved include casting actors and using lighting equipment which could cause burns. Controls listed to reduce risks include cordoning off lighting areas, ensuring safe handling of equipment, and taping down power cables to prevent trips. With the controls in place, the overall risk level of the activities is assessed as low.
This risk assessment form is used to evaluate risks for planned activities. It collects information about the activity, location, people involved, potential hazards, and control measures. The assessor is responsible for drafting the assessment, while an authoriser must sign off on it. The assessment outlines the activities, associated hazards, and assigns a risk level after controls are applied. It also includes a comments log to track any feedback or changes.
This risk assessment form summarizes a proposed filming sequence where a character will be driving a car with another character from a house to college while being filmed by a camera operator inside the moving vehicle. The document identifies hazards like collision with other vehicles or a car crash. It notes the activity will involve two actors and one camera operator. Controls identified include using an experienced driver. The overall risk level is assessed as medium after controls are applied. The form collects details like reference numbers, locations, roles of those involved, and sign-off details for approval.
This risk assessment document summarizes the risks associated with filming an opening sequence in an alleyway behind a car park and in a bedroom. It identifies that the cast, crew (3 people total), and public could be at risk of walking into someone or getting run over by a car while filming in the dark alleyway. To control these risks, the crew will keep an eye out for cars and not film in blind spots. The risk level after controls is assessed as medium. The risk assessment was created by Kalil St Ange on February 21, 2013 and will be reviewed by February 12, 2013.
Assingment 2 unit 4 task 1c risk assessmentChris_m3c2
This risk assessment form is for a college advertising course project involving clay animation and sound recording. It will involve a film crew of 4 students filming at Cheadle College between September and January. Hazards include bright lights causing headaches and nausea, and trailing wires that could cause tripping. Controls include taking regular breaks and taping down wires. The overall risk level is assessed as low.
This risk assessment identifies risks that may occur during the production of a promotional video. It will involve filming at different college locations over multiple days, with hazards including tripping over wires near the road. Editing the raw footage also poses risks like eye strain from long periods at a computer. Controls like taping wires to the floor and taking regular breaks will reduce risks to a medium level for editing and high level for filming.
The document discusses creating an energy drink called "red eye" and a £4,000 budget to develop the product and advertise it on websites like YouTube and Facebook. It also lists some areas of film production that will be needed for the advertisement, including a sound supervisor, camera operator, lighting expert, and actors. The summary notes that decent actors are expensive and hard to find.
The document outlines the budget for a stop motion animation project including staff salaries and equipment hire costs. It details the daily rates and number of days for a sound boom operator, lighting technician, camera operator, and actors, with a total staff cost of £2,952. Equipment hire includes a camera, boom mic, boom pole, lighting kit, and arm kit, with a total equipment cost of £882 and grand total cost of £3,834, leaving £166 remaining within the £4,000 budget.
This risk assessment form is for a proposed advertising campaign for a fizzy drink called "Bad Wolf". The activities involved include casting actors and using lighting equipment which could cause burns. Controls listed to reduce risks include cordoning off lighting areas, ensuring safe handling of equipment, and taping down power cables to prevent trips. With the controls in place, the overall risk level of the activities is assessed as low.
This risk assessment form is used to evaluate risks for planned activities. It collects information about the activity, location, people involved, potential hazards, and control measures. The assessor is responsible for drafting the assessment, while an authoriser must sign off on it. The assessment outlines the activities, associated hazards, and assigns a risk level after controls are applied. It also includes a comments log to track any feedback or changes.
This risk assessment form summarizes a proposed filming sequence where a character will be driving a car with another character from a house to college while being filmed by a camera operator inside the moving vehicle. The document identifies hazards like collision with other vehicles or a car crash. It notes the activity will involve two actors and one camera operator. Controls identified include using an experienced driver. The overall risk level is assessed as medium after controls are applied. The form collects details like reference numbers, locations, roles of those involved, and sign-off details for approval.
This risk assessment document summarizes the risks associated with filming an opening sequence in an alleyway behind a car park and in a bedroom. It identifies that the cast, crew (3 people total), and public could be at risk of walking into someone or getting run over by a car while filming in the dark alleyway. To control these risks, the crew will keep an eye out for cars and not film in blind spots. The risk level after controls is assessed as medium. The risk assessment was created by Kalil St Ange on February 21, 2013 and will be reviewed by February 12, 2013.
Assingment 2 unit 4 task 1c risk assessmentChris_m3c2
This risk assessment form is for a college advertising course project involving clay animation and sound recording. It will involve a film crew of 4 students filming at Cheadle College between September and January. Hazards include bright lights causing headaches and nausea, and trailing wires that could cause tripping. Controls include taking regular breaks and taping down wires. The overall risk level is assessed as low.
This risk assessment identifies risks that may occur during the production of a promotional video. It will involve filming at different college locations over multiple days, with hazards including tripping over wires near the road. Editing the raw footage also poses risks like eye strain from long periods at a computer. Controls like taping wires to the floor and taking regular breaks will reduce risks to a medium level for editing and high level for filming.
The document discusses creating an energy drink called "red eye" and a £4,000 budget to develop the product and advertise it on websites like YouTube and Facebook. It also lists some areas of film production that will be needed for the advertisement, including a sound supervisor, camera operator, lighting expert, and actors. The summary notes that decent actors are expensive and hard to find.
The document outlines the budget for a stop motion animation project including staff salaries and equipment hire costs. It details the daily rates and number of days for a sound boom operator, lighting technician, camera operator, and actors, with a total staff cost of £2,952. Equipment hire includes a camera, boom mic, boom pole, lighting kit, and arm kit, with a total equipment cost of £882 and grand total cost of £3,834, leaving £166 remaining within the £4,000 budget.
This risk assessment form is used to evaluate risks for planned activities. It collects information about the activity, hazards, controls, and risk level. Part A provides assessment details and identifies responsible parties. Part B lists each activity, potential hazards, control measures, and post-control risk level. Multiple activities can be added. The form collects information necessary to identify risks and fulfill health and safety requirements.
This risk assessment form summarizes plans to film a promotional video for a department within a UK college. It will involve filming at the college over 3 days and will be led by George Pratt, an experienced filmmaker, along with a 2-person film crew. Hazards involved include typical trip hazards found on a college campus. To control risks, the crew will follow college guidelines and ensure safe access points. The overall risk level is assessed as low once controls are implemented.
The risk assessment form evaluates the risks associated with filming an advertisement for a new fizzy drink called Zingo in Manchester, England. The filming crew consists of Alicia Hunter as camera operator and narrator and Pepe Mehmi as actor and sound editor. Potential hazards include tripping over wires, eye and skin injuries from lights, damaged equipment, and the film set falling. Controls to mitigate these risks involve securing wires, managing lights to prevent overheating, storing equipment safely, and ensuring the set is stable. The overall risk level after applying these controls is deemed medium.
This risk assessment form is for a proposed drama production filming at an office location in Cambridge, England. It involves filming cast walking up stairs and outdoors near a street. Hazards include crew and cast falling down the stairs or being hit by a car. Controls to mitigate these risks include having a crew member keep watch at all times during filming near the stairs and street to alert others of any dangers. The overall risk level of these activities is assessed as low after controls are applied. The assessment was created by the producer Siobhan Coleman and will be authorized by Brendan Sheppard.
This risk assessment form is for a music video shoot involving Alex and Ben. It will take place at Netherhall School and Sixth Form centre and involve setting up equipment in the studio and activating lights. Hazards include tripping over equipment leads and eye strain from bright lights. Controls include taping down leads, warning people about lights, and directing lights away from faces. The assessors are Alex Stickings and Ben Bannister and it will be authorized by Mr. Sheppard and Mr. Day.
This risk assessment form documents activities, hazards, and control measures for an unspecified project. It collects information on the project title, location, dates, team roles and responsibilities. Hazards are identified for each activity, and control measures are described to mitigate risks. The overall risk level is assessed after controls are applied. The form requires sign off by an assessor and authorizer.
The risk assessment outlines a digital video project promoting the Creative Media course at Cheadle and Marple Sixth Form College, with potential hazards including glare on computer screens, lack of breaks, and trailing wires. Ben Turner will manage communication and contribute ideas for the video, while Roger Sears provides client feedback. Controls such as anti-glare screens, allocated breaks, and tidy workspaces aim to prevent potential injuries from the assessed activities.
The risk assessment outlines a digital video project promoting the Creative Media course at Cheadle and Marple Sixth Form College, with potential hazards including glare on computer screens, lack of breaks, and cables/wires. Ben Turner will manage communication and contribute ideas, while Roger Sears ensures the ideas are suitable. Controls such as anti-glare screens, allocated breaks, and suitable computer desks are identified to reduce risks.
This risk assessment form details the potential hazards of filming an advertisement on a college campus. It identifies tripping over camera cables as a hazard and lists taping cables to the floor as a control measure to reduce the risk. It also notes the long periods of sitting required for editing could cause back pain, and lists taking short breaks every hour to walk around as a control. The form provides details of the filming activities, hazards, control measures, and assigns a risk level of each activity. It is signed off by the manager and will be distributed to all crew members and clients.
This risk assessment form details the potential hazards of filming an advertisement on a college campus. It identifies tripping over camera cables as a hazard and lists taping cables to the floor as a control measure to reduce the risk. It also notes the long periods of sitting required for editing could cause back pain, and lists taking short breaks every hour to walk around as a control. The form provides details of the filming activities, hazards, control measures, and assigns a risk level of each activity. It is signed off by the manager and will be distributed to all crew members and clients.
This risk assessment document summarizes potential hazards for a drama production involving actors running from gang members. It identifies hazards such as tripping on debris on a balcony or down stairs while running at pace. Control measures include removing debris beforehand and instructing actors to run carefully. Another hazard is an actor being hit by a heavy door while running through; controls involve demonstrating proper gripping technique given the door's weight. The overall risk level for activities is rated as medium after applying the described control measures.
Toby Adshead is recording dialogue for a radio show at Heath Park on March 12-11. He will be recording voice actors with electrical equipment. Hazards include electrical faults and trip hazards from wires. To control risks, Toby will check equipment has PAT stickers and secure any wires to the floor. The overall risk level is assessed as low.
Toby Adshead is planning to record sound effects for a radio production at Heath Park on March 12-11. He will record dialogue and vehicle sounds outdoors. Hazards include cold weather, rain, and proximity to vehicles on the road. To control these risks, Toby will dress appropriately for cold weather and reschedule recordings if it rains. He will also stand at a safe distance from the road while recording vehicle sounds. The overall risk level for this activity is assessed as low.
1. The activities involve riding a moped onto and off of the film set with actors, and firing BB guns off camera.
2. Hazards include crashing the moped, burning oneself on the exhaust, and accidental firing of the BB guns.
3. Controls include ensuring the rider is properly trained, warning about hot exhausts, and only loading guns when needed.
This risk assessment form is for a filming project taking place at The Netherhall School and Sixth Form Centre in Cambridge, England. It identifies three main activities: laying cables, knocking down a film set, and using lighting. For each activity, potential hazards are outlined along with control measures to reduce the risk level. The cable laying poses a trip hazard but tape will be used to secure the wire. The film set could fall on people if run into, so no running will be allowed. The lighting could overheat or fall, so people will be warned not to touch it. With these controls, all activities are deemed to have a low or medium risk level.
This risk assessment form summarizes the filming of an opening movie sequence over 3 days. It will involve acting inside a house with a video camera and involve 2 people: a camera man/director/producer and an actor. Potential hazards include trip hazards from wires or steps and bump hazards from shelf corners or narrow spaces. Control measures include making crew aware of their surroundings. The overall risk level is assessed as low.
This risk assessment document summarizes the health and safety hazards for filming the drama "Rockabye Baby" over two days. It identifies two key activities - filming inside an old building and an actor walking along a woodland path. Potential hazards are identified such as unstable floorboards and slippery conditions. Control measures are outlined like assessing areas before filming and ensuring proper footwear. With controls in place, the risk level for both activities is deemed low.
This risk assessment form summarizes the filming of a music video at Wandlebury in Cambridge, England. Beth Saunders is the director and is responsible for the health and safety of the crew. Two activities are identified: running along a forest pathway and filming near a broken fence. Hazards include tripping over branches on the pathway and falling into the broken fence. Controls include clearing tripping hazards from the pathway and directing filming away from the broken fence. The overall risk level of both activities is assessed as medium after controls are applied.
This risk assessment document summarizes a proposed music video shoot that will take place in Bartlow Forest and a bedroom in Bartlow, England from December 7-9, 2012. The crew consists of 6 band members and 2 production staff. Hazards include inactive machinery. The responsible manager is Jack Murphy, who conducted the assessment. It requires authorization from Mr. Sheppard before final approval.
This risk assessment document summarizes the proposed filming of shots of a girl in a cemetery for the drama series "The Sinking of the Liberty". It identifies that the camera man, director, and actor will be at low risk of trip hazards from grave stones in the cemetery. Controls include having someone stand behind the camera man to prevent falls and planning a safe route through the cemetery to the filming endpoint to prevent the actor from falling over graves. The overall risk level after controls is assessed as low.
The document summarizes a meeting to present a client proposal for an advertisement for a new energy drink called Red Eye. It will include an introduction to the company Fizzy Drink Inc., details about the new Red Eye energy drink product, and a proposed plan and budget for the advertisement. The presentation will also provide final dates and deadlines.
When advertising my product "Red Eye", I want to present a range of different races and sexes using the product to avoid appearing racist or sexist. For example, my advertisement would include both a white girl and a southeast Asian boy using the product. While some products can be aimed at a specific gender, I have made sure my product and advertising do not contain any elements of racism or gender discrimination to maintain a wide audience. Legal copyright issues can arise from directly copying or using someone else's work without permission, or taking someone else's idea or design and making minor changes to claim as your own.
This risk assessment form is used to evaluate risks for planned activities. It collects information about the activity, hazards, controls, and risk level. Part A provides assessment details and identifies responsible parties. Part B lists each activity, potential hazards, control measures, and post-control risk level. Multiple activities can be added. The form collects information necessary to identify risks and fulfill health and safety requirements.
This risk assessment form summarizes plans to film a promotional video for a department within a UK college. It will involve filming at the college over 3 days and will be led by George Pratt, an experienced filmmaker, along with a 2-person film crew. Hazards involved include typical trip hazards found on a college campus. To control risks, the crew will follow college guidelines and ensure safe access points. The overall risk level is assessed as low once controls are implemented.
The risk assessment form evaluates the risks associated with filming an advertisement for a new fizzy drink called Zingo in Manchester, England. The filming crew consists of Alicia Hunter as camera operator and narrator and Pepe Mehmi as actor and sound editor. Potential hazards include tripping over wires, eye and skin injuries from lights, damaged equipment, and the film set falling. Controls to mitigate these risks involve securing wires, managing lights to prevent overheating, storing equipment safely, and ensuring the set is stable. The overall risk level after applying these controls is deemed medium.
This risk assessment form is for a proposed drama production filming at an office location in Cambridge, England. It involves filming cast walking up stairs and outdoors near a street. Hazards include crew and cast falling down the stairs or being hit by a car. Controls to mitigate these risks include having a crew member keep watch at all times during filming near the stairs and street to alert others of any dangers. The overall risk level of these activities is assessed as low after controls are applied. The assessment was created by the producer Siobhan Coleman and will be authorized by Brendan Sheppard.
This risk assessment form is for a music video shoot involving Alex and Ben. It will take place at Netherhall School and Sixth Form centre and involve setting up equipment in the studio and activating lights. Hazards include tripping over equipment leads and eye strain from bright lights. Controls include taping down leads, warning people about lights, and directing lights away from faces. The assessors are Alex Stickings and Ben Bannister and it will be authorized by Mr. Sheppard and Mr. Day.
This risk assessment form documents activities, hazards, and control measures for an unspecified project. It collects information on the project title, location, dates, team roles and responsibilities. Hazards are identified for each activity, and control measures are described to mitigate risks. The overall risk level is assessed after controls are applied. The form requires sign off by an assessor and authorizer.
The risk assessment outlines a digital video project promoting the Creative Media course at Cheadle and Marple Sixth Form College, with potential hazards including glare on computer screens, lack of breaks, and trailing wires. Ben Turner will manage communication and contribute ideas for the video, while Roger Sears provides client feedback. Controls such as anti-glare screens, allocated breaks, and tidy workspaces aim to prevent potential injuries from the assessed activities.
The risk assessment outlines a digital video project promoting the Creative Media course at Cheadle and Marple Sixth Form College, with potential hazards including glare on computer screens, lack of breaks, and cables/wires. Ben Turner will manage communication and contribute ideas, while Roger Sears ensures the ideas are suitable. Controls such as anti-glare screens, allocated breaks, and suitable computer desks are identified to reduce risks.
This risk assessment form details the potential hazards of filming an advertisement on a college campus. It identifies tripping over camera cables as a hazard and lists taping cables to the floor as a control measure to reduce the risk. It also notes the long periods of sitting required for editing could cause back pain, and lists taking short breaks every hour to walk around as a control. The form provides details of the filming activities, hazards, control measures, and assigns a risk level of each activity. It is signed off by the manager and will be distributed to all crew members and clients.
This risk assessment form details the potential hazards of filming an advertisement on a college campus. It identifies tripping over camera cables as a hazard and lists taping cables to the floor as a control measure to reduce the risk. It also notes the long periods of sitting required for editing could cause back pain, and lists taking short breaks every hour to walk around as a control. The form provides details of the filming activities, hazards, control measures, and assigns a risk level of each activity. It is signed off by the manager and will be distributed to all crew members and clients.
This risk assessment document summarizes potential hazards for a drama production involving actors running from gang members. It identifies hazards such as tripping on debris on a balcony or down stairs while running at pace. Control measures include removing debris beforehand and instructing actors to run carefully. Another hazard is an actor being hit by a heavy door while running through; controls involve demonstrating proper gripping technique given the door's weight. The overall risk level for activities is rated as medium after applying the described control measures.
Toby Adshead is recording dialogue for a radio show at Heath Park on March 12-11. He will be recording voice actors with electrical equipment. Hazards include electrical faults and trip hazards from wires. To control risks, Toby will check equipment has PAT stickers and secure any wires to the floor. The overall risk level is assessed as low.
Toby Adshead is planning to record sound effects for a radio production at Heath Park on March 12-11. He will record dialogue and vehicle sounds outdoors. Hazards include cold weather, rain, and proximity to vehicles on the road. To control these risks, Toby will dress appropriately for cold weather and reschedule recordings if it rains. He will also stand at a safe distance from the road while recording vehicle sounds. The overall risk level for this activity is assessed as low.
1. The activities involve riding a moped onto and off of the film set with actors, and firing BB guns off camera.
2. Hazards include crashing the moped, burning oneself on the exhaust, and accidental firing of the BB guns.
3. Controls include ensuring the rider is properly trained, warning about hot exhausts, and only loading guns when needed.
This risk assessment form is for a filming project taking place at The Netherhall School and Sixth Form Centre in Cambridge, England. It identifies three main activities: laying cables, knocking down a film set, and using lighting. For each activity, potential hazards are outlined along with control measures to reduce the risk level. The cable laying poses a trip hazard but tape will be used to secure the wire. The film set could fall on people if run into, so no running will be allowed. The lighting could overheat or fall, so people will be warned not to touch it. With these controls, all activities are deemed to have a low or medium risk level.
This risk assessment form summarizes the filming of an opening movie sequence over 3 days. It will involve acting inside a house with a video camera and involve 2 people: a camera man/director/producer and an actor. Potential hazards include trip hazards from wires or steps and bump hazards from shelf corners or narrow spaces. Control measures include making crew aware of their surroundings. The overall risk level is assessed as low.
This risk assessment document summarizes the health and safety hazards for filming the drama "Rockabye Baby" over two days. It identifies two key activities - filming inside an old building and an actor walking along a woodland path. Potential hazards are identified such as unstable floorboards and slippery conditions. Control measures are outlined like assessing areas before filming and ensuring proper footwear. With controls in place, the risk level for both activities is deemed low.
This risk assessment form summarizes the filming of a music video at Wandlebury in Cambridge, England. Beth Saunders is the director and is responsible for the health and safety of the crew. Two activities are identified: running along a forest pathway and filming near a broken fence. Hazards include tripping over branches on the pathway and falling into the broken fence. Controls include clearing tripping hazards from the pathway and directing filming away from the broken fence. The overall risk level of both activities is assessed as medium after controls are applied.
This risk assessment document summarizes a proposed music video shoot that will take place in Bartlow Forest and a bedroom in Bartlow, England from December 7-9, 2012. The crew consists of 6 band members and 2 production staff. Hazards include inactive machinery. The responsible manager is Jack Murphy, who conducted the assessment. It requires authorization from Mr. Sheppard before final approval.
This risk assessment document summarizes the proposed filming of shots of a girl in a cemetery for the drama series "The Sinking of the Liberty". It identifies that the camera man, director, and actor will be at low risk of trip hazards from grave stones in the cemetery. Controls include having someone stand behind the camera man to prevent falls and planning a safe route through the cemetery to the filming endpoint to prevent the actor from falling over graves. The overall risk level after controls is assessed as low.
The document summarizes a meeting to present a client proposal for an advertisement for a new energy drink called Red Eye. It will include an introduction to the company Fizzy Drink Inc., details about the new Red Eye energy drink product, and a proposed plan and budget for the advertisement. The presentation will also provide final dates and deadlines.
When advertising my product "Red Eye", I want to present a range of different races and sexes using the product to avoid appearing racist or sexist. For example, my advertisement would include both a white girl and a southeast Asian boy using the product. While some products can be aimed at a specific gender, I have made sure my product and advertising do not contain any elements of racism or gender discrimination to maintain a wide audience. Legal copyright issues can arise from directly copying or using someone else's work without permission, or taking someone else's idea or design and making minor changes to claim as your own.
The document presents research on advertisements for energy drinks similar to one being designed. It discusses two video advertisements, one for Lucozade that features extreme sports like skateboarding and biking which the author wants to include in their ad, and another for Kick It suggesting dreams can come true after drinking the product, taking a different approach than the Lucozade ad.
This newsletter discusses how digital video technology helps users' interactive experiences across different platforms. It covers film trailers, user-generated content on sites like YouTube and Facebook, e-learning resources online, and accessing information through kiosks, websites, and mobile devices. Digital formats like JPEGs and MOVs are commonly used to store and share videos, images, and other files online. Larger file sizes take up more storage space and download slower. Compression techniques can reduce file sizes either with or without losing image data.
This newsletter discusses how digital video technology helps users' interactive experiences across different platforms. It covers film trailers, user-generated content, e-learning, and platforms like websites, kiosks, and mobile devices. Film trailers have evolved from being shown only in cinemas to being widely available online. Sites like YouTube allow users to upload and view videos, including film trailers and homemade content. Kiosks provide information and services in public places, though technical issues can arise. E-learning uses online resources and user-generated content to facilitate learning. Websites, especially the world wide web, are integral to modern life but also enable risks like privacy violations and exploitation. Mobile devices give internet access anywhere via apps
This newsletter provides an overview of how digital video technology is used across different platforms. It discusses how film trailers have evolved from being shown only in theaters to being widely available online. It also covers how user-generated content on sites like YouTube and Facebook allows people to share videos. Finally, it examines how digital video is used for e-learning through online tutorials and informational sites.
This newsletter provides an overview of how digital video technology is used across different platforms. It discusses how film trailers have evolved from being shown only in theaters to being widely available online. It also covers how user-generated content on sites like YouTube and Facebook allows people to share videos. The newsletter examines digital video usage on kiosks, mobile devices, and the World Wide Web for activities like e-learning and leisure. It concludes by discussing topics like file formats, sizes, compression techniques, and media players.
This document provides an assignment brief for a BTEC Level 3 qualification in Creative Media Production. Learners are asked to create a 30-60 second looping digital video advert for a fictional client, Fizzy Drink Inc, to promote their product online. As part of the assignment, learners must complete pre-production tasks including research, assigning roles, storyboarding, and documentation. Learners are also asked to create a newsletter outlining how digital video technology helps user experience across different delivery platforms. The tasks aim to develop learners' understanding and application of pre-production techniques and principles of digital video technology in interactive media.
1. Risk Assessment Form – Part A Blank Template
Reference: [enter reference number]] Sign-off status [planning/approved etc]
Assessment summary details
Assessment title * Fizzy drink Inc. Advert
(Simple name for reference
purposes)
Division:* Department:*
Series/ Prod/Unit: Programme/Area:
Responsible Gaius Milne Brown Contact office: Teletubby land
Manager:
Address/Tel: Cheadle Marple college Address/Tel: 0161 534 9879
Date assessment created 22/02/2013 Confidential risk NO
assessment?
Assessment Outline 30-60 second red eye energy drink advertisement
(Summary of what is
proposed)
Assessment start 22/02/2013 Review / End date 11/3/2013
date
Country location England Hostile / travel
advisory?
NB: If the country location selected is ‘Hostile’ you are
Location details
required to: complete the BBC Overseas High Risk
Assessment Form
Sophie: camera operator Sam: sound supervisor Tig: lighting technician
Crew / team
(Roles, responsibilities,
competencies)
Attachments
(Detail supporting
documents)
Assessor(s) * Assessor safety
(Person drafting risk competence
assessment)
Authoriser(s) * Date signed-off *
(Person responsible for
sign-off)
Distribution
(Who gets a copy of the Data Protection Act: Personal information collected for the purposes of risk assessment will be used to identify those at risk, and
those involved in controlling risk, from this or similar activities and to fulfil the BBC's obligations under Health and Safety policy and
assessment) legislation. It will be retained for up to 6 years after the expiry of the activity. It may be shared with other organisations, including
our agents and contractors, with whom the risk or the control of risk is shared.
Activity and Hazard Summary [This is a summary of the activities listed in part B of the risk assessment.]
Activity Who Exposed Hazards{hazard titles Activity Risk Rating
Comments log
Who by Date / time Comments Assessor response Date/ time
received responded
[* mandatory fields]
2. Risk Assessment Form – Part B Blank Template
Reference:
6 [enter reference number]] Sign-off status [planning/approved etc]
ACTIVITIES: What are you doing, where, for how long and who will be HAZARDS & CONTROLS: How could someone become hurt or made ill and
involved? Complete the fields in the form below). how are you going to prevent this from happening?
Activity Title:* [activity 1 title]
Activity Description:
List those managing
this Activity and their
competence:
Who & how many are
at risk from this
Activity?
Hazards Control measures
How could someone become hurt or made ill How are you going to prevent this from happening?
Performers in the advert could fall and injure themselves when Make sure they are equipped with correct padding and protective gear e.g. helmet for skateboarders,
doing their specific sports. also make sure there is an ambulance on hand to treat anyone if they injure themselves.
With lots of high Tec equipment comes lots of wires. Members of Tape loose wires down to floor to make sure they do not become a hazard to members of the crew.
the crew could trip up and hurt themselves if loose wires are
about.
Risk Level*: After your controls have been applied what is your assessment of the risk level of High/Medium/Low (delete as applicable)
this activity?
Add additional activities as required – by copying this section and pasting below
[* mandatory fields]
3. Risk Assessment Form – Part B Blank Template
Reference:
6 [enter reference number]] Sign-off status [planning/approved etc]
ACTIVITIES: What are you doing, where, for how long and who will be HAZARDS & CONTROLS: How could someone become hurt or made ill and
involved? Complete the fields in the form below). how are you going to prevent this from happening?
Activity Title:* [activity 2 title]
Activity Description:
List those managing
this Activity and their
competence:
Who & how many are
at risk from this
Activity?
Hazards Control measures
How could someone become hurt or made ill How are you going to prevent this from happening?
[Hazard 1 title and description] [Details of control measures]
[Hazard 2 title and description] [Details of control measures]
[add additional rows as required]
Risk Level*: After your controls have been applied what is your assessment of the risk level of High/Medium/Low (delete as applicable)
this activity?
Add additional activities as required – by copying this section and pasting below
[* mandatory fields]