Shauna and emily e6 radio
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The document contains the script and planning for a one hour radio show hosted by Shauna and Emily on E6 Radio. They will play recurrent songs requested on Twitter, discuss trending topics, and provide traffic updates. Their playlist includes 10 popular songs ranging from 2 to 4 minutes in length, totaling 35 minutes of music.
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5. script
The document is a script for a podcast interview with former police officer Steve Royle. The presenter asks Royle a series of questions about his experiences in the police force, including how old he was when he joined, his roles in the police, whether work and personal life were difficult to balance, the best and worst parts of the job, when and why he retired, and whether the police force has changed since he was part of it. The script indicates that Royle answered each question but does not include any of his actual responses, with the presenter only saying they will ask follow up questions or for more details about Royle's answers.
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The document discusses superstitious beliefs and argues that they should be avoided for several reasons. Superstitions lead people away from the teachings of the Church, can trigger psychological disorders like anxiety and OCD, and violate the first commandment of not having other gods. While some see superstitions as harmless, the document asserts they are based on ignorance and fear rather than truth or reason.
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The interim report presents four scenarios (A, B, C, D) for the future development of Superstition Vistas based on population projections, land use, transportation networks, job-housing balance, carbon footprint, water usage, and economic development strategies. Scenarios are evaluated based on acres of land developed, amount of open space preserved, transportation and building emissions, water demand, and suitability for attracting priority industries in three tiers over time. Compact, connected development is found to reduce emissions and water usage the most while supporting a range of industry growth.
It's A pagan World
After extensive research the aerospace scientist Dr. Gordon Allen said in his book, Enig-ma Fantastique, that nothing has changed since the days of Atlantis when the Annunaki magician-scientists of Atlantis morphed into the controlling priesthood of the Egyptians, the Caesars, and the Inquisition of Roman Catholic Church. These sorcerers systematical-ly destroyed all keys to the ancient wisdom. They distorted the rituals of the Mysteries so that even those neophytes who passed the tests were not given the real truth of their di-vinity. The profound symbolism of the Mysteries was misinterpreted and elaborate rituals were created to confuse them. The masses, deprived of their divine birthright, eventually became enslaved to superstition and these Annunaki continue to control the Matrix which is a control system that creates false personae. Persona is the Greek word for mask. Be-hind the mask lies our real Self, our soul. Our economic system, our government, and our churches are obstacles to an inner awareness necessary for true self-realization.
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Superstition Dr. Shriniwas Kashalikar
Beliefs of some kind are a natural and necessary part of human existence. They provide emotional solace and determine our behavior. While intellectual and scientific beliefs expand our horizons, they are still limited by our sensory experiences. All people, including scientists and philosophers, rely on beliefs and convictions to cope with uncertainty and live sanely. True freedom from dogmas and superstitions comes from self-realization, which can be achieved through practices like NAMASMARAN that transcend the senses.
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This document discusses various superstitions from the UK and around the world. It mentions beliefs about ravens in the Tower of London, bats being associated with witches, the souls of humans inhabiting black rabbits, peacock feathers bringing bad luck, and certain actions like walking under ladders or opening umbrellas indoors being unlucky. It also notes superstitions involving tablecloths, cutlery, marriage customs, eggshells, bread, and cats. The document concludes that superstitions have existed since ancient times and are similar across cultures.
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5. script
The document is a script for a podcast interview with former police officer Steve Royle. The presenter asks Royle a series of questions about his experiences in the police force, including how old he was when he joined, his roles in the police, whether work and personal life were difficult to balance, the best and worst parts of the job, when and why he retired, and whether the police force has changed since he was part of it. The script indicates that Royle answered each question but does not include any of his actual responses, with the presenter only saying they will ask follow up questions or for more details about Royle's answers.
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The document discusses superstitious beliefs and argues that they should be avoided for several reasons. Superstitions lead people away from the teachings of the Church, can trigger psychological disorders like anxiety and OCD, and violate the first commandment of not having other gods. While some see superstitions as harmless, the document asserts they are based on ignorance and fear rather than truth or reason.
Ms Macedo media presentation
This document provides an outline for a case study on horror films. It discusses the key concepts that need to be covered, including horror film language/categories, media institutions, media representations, and media audiences. Specific genres like zombie, demonic, and psyche films are mentioned. Major film distributors like Paramount, Universal, and Warner Brothers are listed. The target audience for horror films is given as ages 12-40, and common audience pleasures like adrenaline rushes are noted.
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The interim report presents four scenarios (A, B, C, D) for the future development of Superstition Vistas based on population projections, land use, transportation networks, job-housing balance, carbon footprint, water usage, and economic development strategies. Scenarios are evaluated based on acres of land developed, amount of open space preserved, transportation and building emissions, water demand, and suitability for attracting priority industries in three tiers over time. Compact, connected development is found to reduce emissions and water usage the most while supporting a range of industry growth.
It's A pagan World
After extensive research the aerospace scientist Dr. Gordon Allen said in his book, Enig-ma Fantastique, that nothing has changed since the days of Atlantis when the Annunaki magician-scientists of Atlantis morphed into the controlling priesthood of the Egyptians, the Caesars, and the Inquisition of Roman Catholic Church. These sorcerers systematical-ly destroyed all keys to the ancient wisdom. They distorted the rituals of the Mysteries so that even those neophytes who passed the tests were not given the real truth of their di-vinity. The profound symbolism of the Mysteries was misinterpreted and elaborate rituals were created to confuse them. The masses, deprived of their divine birthright, eventually became enslaved to superstition and these Annunaki continue to control the Matrix which is a control system that creates false personae. Persona is the Greek word for mask. Be-hind the mask lies our real Self, our soul. Our economic system, our government, and our churches are obstacles to an inner awareness necessary for true self-realization.
scene painting
Gwen Lindsay has experience as a scenic painter and charge artist for several productions at different theaters. The document lists her contact information and details her work as a charge artist on productions of Anne of Green Gables, A funny Thing..., Love's Labors Lost, 'night Mother, Tartuff, The Dutchman, and as a puppet designer for Little Shop of Horrors. It provides information on the theaters and designers for each production.
Superstition Dr. Shriniwas Kashalikar
Beliefs of some kind are a natural and necessary part of human existence. They provide emotional solace and determine our behavior. While intellectual and scientific beliefs expand our horizons, they are still limited by our sensory experiences. All people, including scientists and philosophers, rely on beliefs and convictions to cope with uncertainty and live sanely. True freedom from dogmas and superstitions comes from self-realization, which can be achieved through practices like NAMASMARAN that transcend the senses.
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This document discusses various superstitions from the UK and around the world. It mentions beliefs about ravens in the Tower of London, bats being associated with witches, the souls of humans inhabiting black rabbits, peacock feathers bringing bad luck, and certain actions like walking under ladders or opening umbrellas indoors being unlucky. It also notes superstitions involving tablecloths, cutlery, marriage customs, eggshells, bread, and cats. The document concludes that superstitions have existed since ancient times and are similar across cultures.
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This document discusses the science behind various common superstitions. It explains that while superstitions are beliefs about good or bad luck, science provides rational explanations. For example, throwing coins in water was thought to bring good luck, but copper coins contained a nutrient humans needed. Sleeping with one's head north was believed to invite ghosts, but is really due to differences between human and Earth's magnetic fields. Temple locations take advantage of places with high magnetic and electric wave activity. Solar eclipses were feared due to "bad rays", but really occur due to the moon's shadow. Overall, the document uses science to explain the reasoning behind popular superstitions.
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This document discusses superstitions and their impact on society. It defines superstition as an irrational belief arising from suspicion or fear. It then lists different types of common superstitions like cats, brooms, crows, and walking under ladders. The document states that superstitions can lead to backward thinking, feelings of depression, and hindering growth. It concludes by saying superstitions can be eradicated through out-of-the-box thinking and a trial-and-error methodology.
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The document discusses various superstitions related to pregnancy and childbirth that are commonly believed in India. It describes superstitions around foods to avoid during pregnancy like papayas or mangoes due to beliefs they cause contractions. Other pregnancy superstitions mentioned include not cutting your hair or crossing your legs. The document also discusses various rituals and practices performed during pregnancy in Hindu families to protect the mother and unborn baby from evil spirits.
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This presentation discusses several common Hindu superstitions in India and attempts to provide logical explanations for their origins. It explains that throwing coins in wells and rivers was originally done to increase copper intake for health benefits. Using lemon and chili is argued to have stemmed from their vitamin content and health properties. The practice of plastering floors with cow dung likely began as a way to repel insects without commercial disinfectants. Hanging a horseshoe is traced back to beliefs about the magical properties of iron and its crescent shape. Overall, many superstitions are said to have begun as practical traditions that over time became rituals followed out of habit rather than their original purpose.
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The document discusses beliefs in good and bad luck. It notes some common superstitions like avoiding breaking mirrors or opening umbrellas indoors. It then asks the reader questions to determine how superstitious they are, scoring responses from 0 to 2 points. Scores below 4 mean one is not superstitious, 4-12 means one is practical but still cautious of unlucky days, and 12-24 suggests one who believes in horoscopes, palmistry, ghosts and more.
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This document discusses various types of superstitions and questions related to superstitious beliefs. It defines predictive, causative, and conversion superstitions. It also lists several questions about topics like reincarnation, witches, UFOs, black magic, werewolves, ghosts, Friday the 13th, and black cats. For each question, it provides a brief summarized overview of the different perspectives expressed by members of the thinkquest website.
Superstitions
This document discusses various superstitions from around the world. It begins by defining superstitions as irrational beliefs associated with mysterious forces that were thought to bring good or bad luck. The origins of many superstitions can be traced back to ancient times when people lacked scientific understanding. The document then provides examples of popular good luck superstitions like horseshoes and ladybugs as well as bad luck superstitions such as black cats and the number 13. It explores the cultural symbolism and origins behind several common superstitious beliefs.
Superstitions
1) A superstition is a belief that certain events or circumstances have meaning or significance, even though they are not based on reason or knowledge.
2) Common superstitions include beliefs that Friday the 13th or breaking a mirror will bring bad luck, while finding a four-leaf clover or horseshoe will bring good luck.
3) Superstitions exist in many cultures and countries due to lack of scientific understanding, but education and rational thinking can help reduce irrational superstitious beliefs.
Superstition or common sense?
This document discusses several common superstitions and attempts to explain their origins. It covers superstitions around putting new shoes on a table and the belief it could lead to a death in the family. It also mentions the superstition around walking under ladders, which may come from beliefs about breaking the triangle shape or from safety concerns about jostling the ladder. The document also discusses various mirror superstitions, especially around breaking mirrors, which likely stem from fears of death and contagious disease. Finally, it covers superstitions involving passing cemeteries and funerals, such as holding your breath, which may have been attempts to avoid contamination during plague outbreaks. Overall, the document suggests that many superst
Alternative E6 Radio Planning
This document contains a script and playlist for a radio show on E6 Radio hosted by Shauna and Emily. The script provides an introduction for the hosts to greet listeners and request songs on Twitter. It also includes segments for playing requested songs and providing traffic, weather and entertainment updates during the drive time hour. The playlist contains 14 songs of various artists and genres totaling 39 minutes and 42 seconds.
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Hip hop hits radio planning
The document provides a script and playlist for a 60 minute hip hop radio show hosted by Shauna and Emily. It outlines introducing themselves and requesting songs from listeners on Twitter at the beginning and end of the show. The bulk of the show involves playing 12 hip hop songs in between mentions of the previous songs and opportunities for listener shoutouts and requests.
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The document proposes a mainstream radio show idea with the following key details:
- The show will play a wide variety of popular music genres to appeal to listeners of different tastes.
- The target audience is people ages 16-30 who are waking up in the morning and commuting to work.
- Features will include a breakfast show format to entertain commuters, short news updates, and guest appearances.
- Jingles and prerecorded sounds will be used to identify segments and the show title between songs.
- The show will air Monday through Friday from 6:30-10:00am.
FM Radio Program Script
This document outlines the schedule and content for the "Smooth Mornings" radio program hosted by DJ Anne and DJ Angel on 106.8 Foxy Light Radio. The two-hour program includes greetings, time checks, weather and traffic updates, questions for listeners, and playing songs by the featured artist MYMP. DJs Anne and Angel engage with listeners by asking questions, reading responses on Facebook, thanking sponsors, and providing contact information. The program aims to help listeners relax and enjoy love songs.
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1) Hitz.fm is a Malaysian radio station that plays contemporary hit music.
2) It targets young adults aged 15-30 and focuses exclusively on current hits from the past 6-12 months.
3) The station provides entertainment like the latest songs, trivia games, movie reviews, and celebrity news updates.
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.
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.
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The document provides details about the design and layout of a student's magazine project. It describes the software used, including Microsoft Word and Photoshop. It discusses the inspiration taken from the magazine Clash and the goal to have a alternative/pop/dance music theme. Details are given about formatting choices for the front cover and double page spread, including images, colors, text placement and styles. Conventions used to indicate the music genre are outlined. Specific elements of the front cover and double page spread layout are explained according to design principles.
Secondary Research References
This document contains references from 2 magazine articles and 4 music videos accessed from YouTube websites. The magazine references are from Mix Mag published in June 2015 and June 2013 on the topics of Ibiza Starts Here 2012 and Space. The YouTube references are for music videos by Nina Nesbitt, Gorgan City featuring Jennifer Hudson, Taylor Swift, and Years and Years accessed on May 6, 2015.
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This document discusses the science behind various common superstitions. It explains that while superstitions are beliefs about good or bad luck, science provides rational explanations. For example, throwing coins in water was thought to bring good luck, but copper coins contained a nutrient humans needed. Sleeping with one's head north was believed to invite ghosts, but is really due to differences between human and Earth's magnetic fields. Temple locations take advantage of places with high magnetic and electric wave activity. Solar eclipses were feared due to "bad rays", but really occur due to the moon's shadow. Overall, the document uses science to explain the reasoning behind popular superstitions.
Superstitions in Indian Culture
This document discusses superstitions and their impact on society. It defines superstition as an irrational belief arising from suspicion or fear. It then lists different types of common superstitions like cats, brooms, crows, and walking under ladders. The document states that superstitions can lead to backward thinking, feelings of depression, and hindering growth. It concludes by saying superstitions can be eradicated through out-of-the-box thinking and a trial-and-error methodology.
Superstition in paediatrics
The document discusses various superstitions related to pregnancy and childbirth that are commonly believed in India. It describes superstitions around foods to avoid during pregnancy like papayas or mangoes due to beliefs they cause contractions. Other pregnancy superstitions mentioned include not cutting your hair or crossing your legs. The document also discusses various rituals and practices performed during pregnancy in Hindu families to protect the mother and unborn baby from evil spirits.
Elizabethan Times Overview
Overview of Religion, Medicine, and Superstition during the Elizabethan Times. A project done to help the comprehension of Shakespearean times.
Superstition in India
A Presentation on Superstition in India as a part of the course.
Class : MMS/MBA
Semester : 1
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Science & superstition
This presentation discusses several common Hindu superstitions in India and attempts to provide logical explanations for their origins. It explains that throwing coins in wells and rivers was originally done to increase copper intake for health benefits. Using lemon and chili is argued to have stemmed from their vitamin content and health properties. The practice of plastering floors with cow dung likely began as a way to repel insects without commercial disinfectants. Hanging a horseshoe is traced back to beliefs about the magical properties of iron and its crescent shape. Overall, many superstitions are said to have begun as practical traditions that over time became rituals followed out of habit rather than their original purpose.
How superstitious are you
The document discusses beliefs in good and bad luck. It notes some common superstitions like avoiding breaking mirrors or opening umbrellas indoors. It then asks the reader questions to determine how superstitious they are, scoring responses from 0 to 2 points. Scores below 4 mean one is not superstitious, 4-12 means one is practical but still cautious of unlucky days, and 12-24 suggests one who believes in horoscopes, palmistry, ghosts and more.
Superstitious
This document discusses various types of superstitions and questions related to superstitious beliefs. It defines predictive, causative, and conversion superstitions. It also lists several questions about topics like reincarnation, witches, UFOs, black magic, werewolves, ghosts, Friday the 13th, and black cats. For each question, it provides a brief summarized overview of the different perspectives expressed by members of the thinkquest website.
Superstitions
This document discusses various superstitions from around the world. It begins by defining superstitions as irrational beliefs associated with mysterious forces that were thought to bring good or bad luck. The origins of many superstitions can be traced back to ancient times when people lacked scientific understanding. The document then provides examples of popular good luck superstitions like horseshoes and ladybugs as well as bad luck superstitions such as black cats and the number 13. It explores the cultural symbolism and origins behind several common superstitious beliefs.
Superstitions
1) A superstition is a belief that certain events or circumstances have meaning or significance, even though they are not based on reason or knowledge.
2) Common superstitions include beliefs that Friday the 13th or breaking a mirror will bring bad luck, while finding a four-leaf clover or horseshoe will bring good luck.
3) Superstitions exist in many cultures and countries due to lack of scientific understanding, but education and rational thinking can help reduce irrational superstitious beliefs.
Superstition or common sense?
This document discusses several common superstitions and attempts to explain their origins. It covers superstitions around putting new shoes on a table and the belief it could lead to a death in the family. It also mentions the superstition around walking under ladders, which may come from beliefs about breaking the triangle shape or from safety concerns about jostling the ladder. The document also discusses various mirror superstitions, especially around breaking mirrors, which likely stem from fears of death and contagious disease. Finally, it covers superstitions involving passing cemeteries and funerals, such as holding your breath, which may have been attempts to avoid contamination during plague outbreaks. Overall, the document suggests that many superst
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Alternative E6 Radio Planning
This document contains a script and playlist for a radio show on E6 Radio hosted by Shauna and Emily. The script provides an introduction for the hosts to greet listeners and request songs on Twitter. It also includes segments for playing requested songs and providing traffic, weather and entertainment updates during the drive time hour. The playlist contains 14 songs of various artists and genres totaling 39 minutes and 42 seconds.
Radio documentary
This 45-second radio trailer summarizes an upcoming documentary about homosexuality in the UK. It includes brief clips of people giving their opinions on what percentage of the UK identifies as homosexual and their reactions if their best friend was gay. The narrator, Ellie, introduces herself as the presenter and announces the documentary will air on Wednesday at 10pm on Channel 4.
Commercial script
This radio script is for Lauren and Louise's one hour show focusing on collaborations between artists. They play songs like "The Monster" by Eminem featuring Rihanna and discuss the collaborations. They also announce the results of a twitter poll where listeners voted for their all-time favorite collaborations, with "Gold Digger" by Kanye West featuring Jamie Foxx coming in at number one. The show ends with an announcement of an upcoming Rudimental tour and two final collaboration songs.
Hip hop hits radio planning
The document provides a script and playlist for a 60 minute hip hop radio show hosted by Shauna and Emily. It outlines introducing themselves and requesting songs from listeners on Twitter at the beginning and end of the show. The bulk of the show involves playing 12 hip hop songs in between mentions of the previous songs and opportunities for listener shoutouts and requests.
Mainstream Moodboard&SpiderDiagram
The document proposes a mainstream radio show idea with the following key details:
- The show will play a wide variety of popular music genres to appeal to listeners of different tastes.
- The target audience is people ages 16-30 who are waking up in the morning and commuting to work.
- Features will include a breakfast show format to entertain commuters, short news updates, and guest appearances.
- Jingles and prerecorded sounds will be used to identify segments and the show title between songs.
- The show will air Monday through Friday from 6:30-10:00am.
FM Radio Program Script
This document outlines the schedule and content for the "Smooth Mornings" radio program hosted by DJ Anne and DJ Angel on 106.8 Foxy Light Radio. The two-hour program includes greetings, time checks, weather and traffic updates, questions for listeners, and playing songs by the featured artist MYMP. DJs Anne and Angel engage with listeners by asking questions, reading responses on Facebook, thanking sponsors, and providing contact information. The program aims to help listeners relax and enjoy love songs.
Radio
1) Hitz.fm is a Malaysian radio station that plays contemporary hit music.
2) It targets young adults aged 15-30 and focuses exclusively on current hits from the past 6-12 months.
3) The station provides entertainment like the latest songs, trivia games, movie reviews, and celebrity news updates.
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.
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.
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The document provides details about the design and layout of a student's magazine project. It describes the software used, including Microsoft Word and Photoshop. It discusses the inspiration taken from the magazine Clash and the goal to have a alternative/pop/dance music theme. Details are given about formatting choices for the front cover and double page spread, including images, colors, text placement and styles. Conventions used to indicate the music genre are outlined. Specific elements of the front cover and double page spread layout are explained according to design principles.
Secondary Research References
This document contains references from 2 magazine articles and 4 music videos accessed from YouTube websites. The magazine references are from Mix Mag published in June 2015 and June 2013 on the topics of Ibiza Starts Here 2012 and Space. The YouTube references are for music videos by Nina Nesbitt, Gorgan City featuring Jennifer Hudson, Taylor Swift, and Years and Years accessed on May 6, 2015.
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The document summarizes the responses to a survey about a music video project. It discusses how most respondents said they would be interested in a video about friends hanging out, that the song choice fit well with the theme, and that mixing different locations was a positive idea. It also notes that respondents had varying opinions on editing techniques like layering clips. Overall, the feedback validated the core concepts and editing approach for the video project.
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This document lists 12 shooting locations and dates for a film/video project, including Emily's house on May 1st, various locations in Cadishead on May 7th such as moss and locks, Glazebrook on May 7th and March 19th, the Ritz Manchester on March 21st, Lymm dam on May 8th, Manchester Apollo for two concerts on March 11th 2015 and September 27th 2014, a bus on March 17th, and Manchester Apollo again for a concert on March 17th 2015.
Evaluation you me e6
1) The document provides a self-evaluation of a radio show produced by the author and her team for a young adult audience.
2) The author reflects on individual story elements, noting what went well and could be improved upon. She comments on voice quality, flow, and editing of her own stories.
3) Overall, the author is pleased with the variety of stories and balance of serious and lighthearted content in the full show. She aims to understand her target student audience and touch on relevant topics. The evaluation aims to identify strengths and areas for future improvement.
My article (with improvents made)
The band Ink, comprised of Ryan and Emily, are rising in popularity with their new single "Dive" storming the charts. The duo met in high school and studied music together, eventually gaining popularity through local shows in Manchester. They were then signed and have since seen rapid success, preparing to release their debut self-titled album. In an interview, Ryan and Emily discuss how surreal their rise to fame has been, with sold-out upcoming tour dates. They emphasize their focus on creating quality music for their fans as their popularity grows.
Product research article (with improvents made)
The band Ink, comprised of Ryan and Emily, are rising in popularity with their new single "Dive" storming the charts. The duo met in high school and studied music together, eventually gaining popularity through local shows in Manchester. They were then signed and have since seen rapid success, preparing to release their debut self-titled album. In an interview, Ryan and Emily discuss how surreal their rise to fame has been as students and their focus on creating good quality music for their fans. They are looking forward to their upcoming sold out UK tour.
Analysing text (emilys article)
The document provides guidance on analyzing a double-page magazine article spread. It includes a table to fill out analyzing the article's language, proofreading, content style, and headlines. As an example, the response analyzes an article about an artist named Ivy. It notes the informal language used, minor spelling errors, chatty interview style, and punny headline "The Age of Ivy." The purpose is to inform readers about the artist through background details and an interview, while also promoting their album and tour.
Emilys article with my comments
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This article profiles the up-and-coming indie pop duo Ink, composed of Ryan and Emily. It discusses how they met in high school and college in Manchester, England, bonded over their love of music, and began performing locally. After gaining popularity supporting other bands, they were signed and have since seen rapid success, with their debut self-titled album upcoming and a sold-out UK tour announced. The piece includes interviews where Ryan and Emily express their excitement over their success but acknowledge it's still surreal, as well as their dedication to their craft and bringing joy to fans.
Layout presentation
The document provides an analysis of the layout, design, and conventions of two music magazines: Clash Magazine and Empire Magazine. Key details include:
- Clash Magazine uses a simple, minimalist design with minimal color and fonts. The cover features The 1975 band in large bold text.
- Empire Magazine uses bold colors and fonts with the Captain America film featured prominently on the cover. Inside pages include interviews and pull quotes.
- Both magazines follow genre conventions like anchoring images with text, using drop caps and columns of text. Target audiences include teens to adults interested in music and films.
Interview prep sheet
Emily Aldred will be interviewed by Shauna Leacy on 30 April 2015 at 11:10 AM in a radio studio over the phone. The purpose is to discuss whether social media has a good or bad impact. Shauna plans to ask Emily 7 questions about her social media use, whether it positively or negatively impacts people's concentration, problems she has encountered, positives that have come from social media, and negatives.
University story research
The government allowed universities in the UK to charge up to £9,000 per year in tuition fees in 2012. This replaced direct government grants to universities. Many institutions increased their fees to the maximum amount. Students take out government-backed loans to cover fees and living costs, and start repaying the loans once they earn over £21,000 per year at an interest rate up to 3% above inflation. If the debt is not fully repaid within 30 years, the remaining amount is written off. However, about three quarters of graduates will still have some debt remaining after 30 years of repayments. While the figures seem large, most students feel the long-term benefits of a university degree are worth the costs.
Interview prep sheet
The interview will take place on 30 April 2015 at 11:10 in a radio studio. The journalist Shauna Leacy from shaunaeleacy@gmail.com will interview Ryan Sharman, Emily Aldred and Louise Maher about their university experiences. The purpose is to find out information for a university story. The planned questions will ask about their university plans, if they always wanted to attend, if they feel pressured and by who, if university is the only way to get a solid job, if they know anyone who dropped out, and if they are confident they will enjoy and finish their chosen course.
Questions for second interview
This document contains 10 questions for a second interview about the impact of social media. The questions ask about the interviewee's social media usage, whether they think it has a good or bad impact, if it affects concentration, personal problems experienced, positives and negatives, changes over time, the most popular site, and whether they could give it up completely.
Copied research extra research
People spend more time on social media sites than any other type of website. The total time spent on social media in the US increased 99% from 2011 to 2012. However, social media also poses privacy and cyberbullying risks. Users overshare private details, which could later harm them. Also, the anonymity of social media enables cyberbullying, which has seriously affected many youth.
Gathered information second news story (yikyak)
1) The document discusses the social media app Yik Yak, which allows anonymous messaging within a 5 mile radius. It was popular on college campuses but also led to cyberbullying in middle schools and high schools.
2) In response to bullying issues, the developers used geofencing technology to disable the app in areas around schools. This helped curb bullying but did not eliminate all issues with the anonymous nature of the app.
3) The document also describes the founding and funding of Yik Yak, as well as one student's experience being bullied on the app which led her to start a successful petition calling for changes to curb bullying on the platform.
More from shaunaeleacy (20)
Shauna and emily e6 radio
- 1. E6 Radio Shauna and Emily SCRIPT Good evening, you are listening to Shauna and Emily on E6 Radio, we will be here for the next hour, will be playing recurrent songs, the ones everybody knows and talking about the goings on on twitter, So wherever you’re going we hope you enjoy our show for this hour, We will be starting off with (name of song) keep your tweets coming and enjoy PLANNING Recurrent Jingle Introduction (“This is Shauna and Emily on E6Radio, tweet in your requests and shout outs”) Alternative theme Start off with 1 song we’ve chosen Then announce the first shout out Then start to play the requests Every now and then comment on the song we have played Remind people to tweet their requests in Drive time traffic updates trending on twitter discuss top 5 films PLAYLIST Jake Bugg – What doesn’t kill you - 2:08 Eliza Doolittle – Big when I was little – 3:52 Lorde – Royals – 3:20 Stevie Wonder – Superstition – 4:00 Coldplay - Viva La Vida – 4:08 Foster The People - Pumped Up Kicks – 4:13 Kanye West - Gold Digger – 3:29 Kings Of Leon - Use Somebody – 3:59 Madcon – Beggin – 3:55 Wheatus - Teenage Dirt Bag – 4:06 35.05