This 3 sentence document describes the locations of "Me" in a classroom. It mentions a first, second, and third location but provides no other details about the person, classroom, or each specific location.
This document compares the 2009 films Paranormal Activity and The Hangover. It details that Paranormal Activity had a budget of $15 million and earned $197 million, while The Hangover had a $38 million budget and earned $467 million. It was produced by major studio Warner Brothers, while Paranormal Activity was produced by smaller company Blum House Productions. Though Blum House films are lower budget, they have found success with films like Insidious and Sinister, but are not as well known as a major studio like Warner Brothers.
The document proposes the establishment of a youth-founded social initiative called The Creative Age. Its vision is to drive new eras of creative problem-solving, development, leadership and competency among youth. The organization's strategic goals include creating structures focused on education, commerce, community engagement and leadership. It then outlines plans for various projects, including an academic tour of industrial development zones in KwaZulu-Natal and a series of symposiums analyzing South Africa's National Development Plan.
The document describes the various media technologies used to create a documentary. A digital video recorder and tripod were used to film original footage, though most filming was handheld for convenience. iMovie software was used to edit the footage, but it provided limited effects. Archive footage was gathered from Jamie Oliver programs under fair use guidelines. Photos were found online and two mock images of Oliver were created in Photoshop. A professional microphone setup recorded clear voiceovers. Interviews had background noise issues. The process involved planning, filming, research, narration recording, and extensive editing. Advertisements for the documentary on newspaper and radio were also created.
The document discusses conventions found in psychological horror trailers and films that were researched and then applied to the author's own horror trailer. Some conventions used included a female victim and male villain, themes of revenge and emotional instability, and graphics/camera techniques like close-ups and point-of-view shots. However, some conventions were also challenged, such as not including a "sex appeal" or "irritating" character. Overall, the author aimed to use research of real horror products to inform their trailer while also putting their own spin on some conventions.
The document discusses how the author used various online tools and resources at different stages of their research, planning, construction, and evaluation process for creating a marketing package. They used the internet, YouTube, Google, WordPress, Survey Monkey, Microsoft Word, Facebook, Photoshop, and iMovie. Feedback was gathered from an online focus group via text messages. Presentations were created in PowerPoint and uploaded to SlideShare and embedded in a blog.
Barnes & Thornburg LLP - Intellectual PropertyNAWBO Atlanta
Jason Bernstein & Felicia Boyd, Partners at Barnes & Thornburg LLP, share an Overview of Intellectual Property with NAWBO Atlanta at our October 9 monthly luncheon. We discussed how to understand your IP rights and how to protect your business's innovations, designs, and brands.
Mental Health First Aid England aims to improve the nation's mental health literacy through training one in ten adults. Studies show only 20% of the population has high mental well-being and mental illness accounts for a large disease burden. MHFA training significantly improves confidence and knowledge in supporting others with mental health problems. Evaluations found over 95% of trainees rated the course structure, content, and overall experience positively. MHFA England works to advance public health priorities by focusing on prevention, early intervention, and recovery for conditions like anxiety, depression and more.
This document discusses trends and techniques in horror films over time. It notes that monsters and fears change with each generation to remain relevant. Some key techniques discussed include catching the audience off guard, using scary music, implying that sex leads to death, and ensuring the monster never truly dies. Psychological horror focusing on everyday people as the scariest killers is also examined. The document traces how fears of technology, religion, sexuality and more have influenced common horror film tropes. It analyzes the cultural impacts of influential films like Psycho, The Texas Chainsaw Massacre, Halloween and others.
This document compares the 2009 films Paranormal Activity and The Hangover. It details that Paranormal Activity had a budget of $15 million and earned $197 million, while The Hangover had a $38 million budget and earned $467 million. It was produced by major studio Warner Brothers, while Paranormal Activity was produced by smaller company Blum House Productions. Though Blum House films are lower budget, they have found success with films like Insidious and Sinister, but are not as well known as a major studio like Warner Brothers.
The document proposes the establishment of a youth-founded social initiative called The Creative Age. Its vision is to drive new eras of creative problem-solving, development, leadership and competency among youth. The organization's strategic goals include creating structures focused on education, commerce, community engagement and leadership. It then outlines plans for various projects, including an academic tour of industrial development zones in KwaZulu-Natal and a series of symposiums analyzing South Africa's National Development Plan.
The document describes the various media technologies used to create a documentary. A digital video recorder and tripod were used to film original footage, though most filming was handheld for convenience. iMovie software was used to edit the footage, but it provided limited effects. Archive footage was gathered from Jamie Oliver programs under fair use guidelines. Photos were found online and two mock images of Oliver were created in Photoshop. A professional microphone setup recorded clear voiceovers. Interviews had background noise issues. The process involved planning, filming, research, narration recording, and extensive editing. Advertisements for the documentary on newspaper and radio were also created.
The document discusses conventions found in psychological horror trailers and films that were researched and then applied to the author's own horror trailer. Some conventions used included a female victim and male villain, themes of revenge and emotional instability, and graphics/camera techniques like close-ups and point-of-view shots. However, some conventions were also challenged, such as not including a "sex appeal" or "irritating" character. Overall, the author aimed to use research of real horror products to inform their trailer while also putting their own spin on some conventions.
The document discusses how the author used various online tools and resources at different stages of their research, planning, construction, and evaluation process for creating a marketing package. They used the internet, YouTube, Google, WordPress, Survey Monkey, Microsoft Word, Facebook, Photoshop, and iMovie. Feedback was gathered from an online focus group via text messages. Presentations were created in PowerPoint and uploaded to SlideShare and embedded in a blog.
Barnes & Thornburg LLP - Intellectual PropertyNAWBO Atlanta
Jason Bernstein & Felicia Boyd, Partners at Barnes & Thornburg LLP, share an Overview of Intellectual Property with NAWBO Atlanta at our October 9 monthly luncheon. We discussed how to understand your IP rights and how to protect your business's innovations, designs, and brands.
Mental Health First Aid England aims to improve the nation's mental health literacy through training one in ten adults. Studies show only 20% of the population has high mental well-being and mental illness accounts for a large disease burden. MHFA training significantly improves confidence and knowledge in supporting others with mental health problems. Evaluations found over 95% of trainees rated the course structure, content, and overall experience positively. MHFA England works to advance public health priorities by focusing on prevention, early intervention, and recovery for conditions like anxiety, depression and more.
This document discusses trends and techniques in horror films over time. It notes that monsters and fears change with each generation to remain relevant. Some key techniques discussed include catching the audience off guard, using scary music, implying that sex leads to death, and ensuring the monster never truly dies. Psychological horror focusing on everyday people as the scariest killers is also examined. The document traces how fears of technology, religion, sexuality and more have influenced common horror film tropes. It analyzes the cultural impacts of influential films like Psycho, The Texas Chainsaw Massacre, Halloween and others.
This document discusses trends and techniques in horror films over time. It notes that monsters and fears change with each generation to remain relevant. Some key techniques discussed include catching the audience off guard, using scary music, implying that sex leads to death, and ensuring the monster never truly dies. Psychological horror focusing on everyday people as the scariest killers is also examined. The document traces how fears of technology, religion, sexuality and more have shaped popular monsters and themes in horror cinema.
This document discusses trends and techniques in horror films over time. It notes that monsters and fears change with each generation to remain relevant. Some key techniques discussed include catching the audience off guard, using scary music, implying that sex leads to death, and ensuring the monster never truly dies. Psychological horror focusing on everyday people as the scariest killers is also examined. The document traces how fears of technology, religion, sexuality and more have influenced common horror film tropes. It analyzes the cultural impacts of influential films like Psycho, The Texas Chainsaw Massacre, Halloween and others.
This document outlines the structure and components of a final project course on educational planning, including a welcome message, syllabus, discussion boards, quizzes, and a gradebook. Students will navigate through the single module introduced in the first week, participating in an introductory discussion board, another board on learning objectives, and a quiz on the module's content. Their grades on these assignments will be recorded and visible in the course gradebook.
Morgan Spurlock's documentary Supersize Me followed his health over 30 days while eating only food from McDonald's. Eating three McDonald's meals a day caused Spurlock to gain 25 pounds and experience drastic physical and psychological health effects. The film explores how the fast food industry's corporate practices encourage poor nutrition for profit. Though it focuses on McDonald's, the documentary's message is about taking personal responsibility for food choices and their consequences.
This document discusses genres and how audiences engage with them. It notes that genres provide both repetition through conventions but also novelty through variations, and this combination provides pleasure for audiences. Genres establish expectations for audiences and filmmakers can manipulate expectations for effect. Pleasure comes from both recognition of genre conventions and surprise at an artist stretching those conventions. The document also examines how genres are used by filmmakers, marketers, and audiences to understand a film's format, target demographic, and how to anticipate its structure.
This document discusses trends and techniques in horror films over time. It notes that monsters and fears change with each generation to remain relevant. Some key techniques discussed include catching the audience off guard, using scary music, implying that sex leads to death, and ensuring the monster never truly dies. Psychological horror focusing on everyday people as the scariest killers is also examined. The document traces how fears of technology, religion, sexuality and more have shaped popular monsters and themes in horror cinema.
This document discusses trends and techniques in horror films over time. It notes that monsters and fears change with each generation to remain relevant. Some key techniques discussed include catching the audience off guard, using scary music, implying that sex leads to death, and ensuring the monster never truly dies. Psychological horror focusing on everyday people as the scariest killers is also examined. The document traces how fears of technology, religion, sexuality and more have influenced common horror film tropes. It analyzes the cultural impacts of influential films like Psycho, The Texas Chainsaw Massacre, Halloween and others.
This document outlines the structure and components of a final project course on educational planning, including a welcome message, syllabus, discussion boards, quizzes, and a gradebook. Students will navigate through the single module introduced in the first week, participating in an introductory discussion board, another board on learning objectives, and a quiz on the module's content. Their grades on these assignments will be recorded and visible in the course gradebook.
Morgan Spurlock's documentary Supersize Me followed his health over 30 days while eating only food from McDonald's. Eating three McDonald's meals a day caused Spurlock to gain 25 pounds and experience drastic physical and psychological health effects. The film explores how the fast food industry's corporate practices encourage poor nutrition for profit. Though it focuses on McDonald's, the documentary's message is about taking personal responsibility for food choices and their consequences.
This document discusses genres and how audiences engage with them. It notes that genres provide both repetition through conventions but also novelty through variations, and this combination provides pleasure for audiences. Genres establish expectations for audiences and filmmakers can manipulate expectations for effect. Pleasure comes from both recognition of genre conventions and surprise at an artist stretching those conventions. The document also examines how genres are used by filmmakers, marketers, and audiences to understand a film's format, target demographic, and how to anticipate its structure.