Theory research pro-forma
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This document defines common research terminology and discusses different types of research. It outlines the differences between primary and secondary research, quantitative and qualitative research, as well as audience, market, and production research. Primary research involves collecting your own data through methods like surveys, while secondary research uses existing research. Quantitative research returns numerical data like sales figures, while qualitative research provides opinions and beliefs. The document also briefly discusses research validity, reliability, and Harvard referencing style.
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Research theory
This document defines and provides examples of different types of research used for projects including primary, secondary, quantitative, qualitative, audience, market, and production research. It also defines key terminology used in research such as circulation, hits, box office figures, ratings, and sales. Additionally, it discusses the advantages and disadvantages of different research methods and provides an example of a Harvard referencing for a film.
Theory research pro-forma
Primary research involves collecting your own original data, such as through surveys, interviews, or product analysis. Secondary research analyzes previously published research. Quantitative research generates numerical data that can be measured, while qualitative research provides more in-depth insights through open-ended questions. Audience research and market research both aim to understand specific groups' preferences to inform marketing strategies. Product research examines desired product characteristics. Reliable and valid research uses objective, unbiased methods rather than subjective opinions.
Theory research pro-forma
This document defines key terminology used in research such as circulation, hits, box office figures, and ratings. It also outlines different types of primary research like surveys, interviews, and focus groups. Secondary research is discussed as using other researchers' work. Quantitative research can be measured numerically while qualitative research provides more in-depth opinions. Audience, market, and production research are also defined. Objective and subjective research as well as valid and reliable research are differentiated. Finally, the document explains the Harvard referencing style.
2. Theory - Research
This document defines key terminology used in research and summarizes different types of research methods. It discusses primary and secondary research, quantitative and qualitative research, audience and market research, and production research. It also defines objectives, subjective, valid, and reliable research. Finally, it provides an example of Harvard referencing style.
Research comparison pro forma
This document discusses different types of research methods and their advantages and disadvantages. Primary research involves collecting your own data through surveys and allows you to fully understand the results, but it takes more time. Secondary research uses existing sources like articles to save time, but may be outdated or inaccurate. Audience research helps target the right demographic but is time-consuming. Market research helps products reach the target, but can be inaccurate or expensive. Qualitative research provides details but may be difficult to understand initially, while quantitative research can be easier to visualize but provides only numbers without context.
Theory research
This document defines key terminology related to research including circulation, hits, box office figures, ratings, and sales. It then discusses different types of research including primary research, secondary research, quantitative research, qualitative research, audience research, market research, and production research. For each type of research, definitions, advantages, disadvantages, and examples are provided. Finally, the document defines additional terminology used in research like objective, subjective, valid, and reliable. It also provides examples of how to reference sources using the Harvard referencing style.
Theory Research
This document provides definitions and examples of key terminology used in research including circulation, hits, box office figures, ratings, and sales. It also defines and compares primary, secondary, quantitative, qualitative, audience, market, and production research. Primary research involves collecting your own data through interviews, focus groups, product analysis, questionnaires, and vox pops. Secondary research uses existing sources like the internet, libraries, and archives. Quantitative research measures metrics like sales and ratings while qualitative explores opinions. The document also briefly outlines objectives, subjects, validity, reliability, and the Harvard referencing style.
Primary and secondary reserach methods
Primary research involves directly collecting data through methods like interviews, observations, questionnaires, focus groups, surveys, and sampling. This allows collection of both qualitative and quantitative data. Secondary research uses already existing data found through sources like the internet, newspapers, libraries, magazines, and archives. Some advantages of primary research are getting specific answers through interviews and observing people directly. Secondary research allows quickly finding information online or in publications and accessing historical data through archives. Both primary and secondary research are useful for collecting quantitative and qualitative data.
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Research theory
This document defines and provides examples of different types of research used for projects including primary, secondary, quantitative, qualitative, audience, market, and production research. It also defines key terminology used in research such as circulation, hits, box office figures, ratings, and sales. Additionally, it discusses the advantages and disadvantages of different research methods and provides an example of a Harvard referencing for a film.
Theory research pro-forma
Primary research involves collecting your own original data, such as through surveys, interviews, or product analysis. Secondary research analyzes previously published research. Quantitative research generates numerical data that can be measured, while qualitative research provides more in-depth insights through open-ended questions. Audience research and market research both aim to understand specific groups' preferences to inform marketing strategies. Product research examines desired product characteristics. Reliable and valid research uses objective, unbiased methods rather than subjective opinions.
Theory research pro-forma
This document defines key terminology used in research such as circulation, hits, box office figures, and ratings. It also outlines different types of primary research like surveys, interviews, and focus groups. Secondary research is discussed as using other researchers' work. Quantitative research can be measured numerically while qualitative research provides more in-depth opinions. Audience, market, and production research are also defined. Objective and subjective research as well as valid and reliable research are differentiated. Finally, the document explains the Harvard referencing style.
2. Theory - Research
This document defines key terminology used in research and summarizes different types of research methods. It discusses primary and secondary research, quantitative and qualitative research, audience and market research, and production research. It also defines objectives, subjective, valid, and reliable research. Finally, it provides an example of Harvard referencing style.
Research comparison pro forma
This document discusses different types of research methods and their advantages and disadvantages. Primary research involves collecting your own data through surveys and allows you to fully understand the results, but it takes more time. Secondary research uses existing sources like articles to save time, but may be outdated or inaccurate. Audience research helps target the right demographic but is time-consuming. Market research helps products reach the target, but can be inaccurate or expensive. Qualitative research provides details but may be difficult to understand initially, while quantitative research can be easier to visualize but provides only numbers without context.
Theory research
This document defines key terminology related to research including circulation, hits, box office figures, ratings, and sales. It then discusses different types of research including primary research, secondary research, quantitative research, qualitative research, audience research, market research, and production research. For each type of research, definitions, advantages, disadvantages, and examples are provided. Finally, the document defines additional terminology used in research like objective, subjective, valid, and reliable. It also provides examples of how to reference sources using the Harvard referencing style.
Theory Research
This document provides definitions and examples of key terminology used in research including circulation, hits, box office figures, ratings, and sales. It also defines and compares primary, secondary, quantitative, qualitative, audience, market, and production research. Primary research involves collecting your own data through interviews, focus groups, product analysis, questionnaires, and vox pops. Secondary research uses existing sources like the internet, libraries, and archives. Quantitative research measures metrics like sales and ratings while qualitative explores opinions. The document also briefly outlines objectives, subjects, validity, reliability, and the Harvard referencing style.
Primary and secondary reserach methods
Primary research involves directly collecting data through methods like interviews, observations, questionnaires, focus groups, surveys, and sampling. This allows collection of both qualitative and quantitative data. Secondary research uses already existing data found through sources like the internet, newspapers, libraries, magazines, and archives. Some advantages of primary research are getting specific answers through interviews and observing people directly. Secondary research allows quickly finding information online or in publications and accessing historical data through archives. Both primary and secondary research are useful for collecting quantitative and qualitative data.
Theory research pro-forma (needs hrv)
This document defines and provides examples of different types of research used in media including primary research, secondary research, quantitative research, qualitative research, audience research, market research, and production research. It also defines common research terminology such as objective vs subjective research and valid vs reliable research. Finally, it provides guidance on Harvard referencing style for citing research sources.
Theory
The document defines various types of research used in media including primary, secondary, quantitative, qualitative, audience, market, and production research. It provides examples and discusses the advantages and disadvantages of each type of research. Finally, it covers some key terminology used in research like objective, subjective, valid, and reliable.
Theory research pro-forma
The document defines various research terminology such as circulation, hits, box office figures, and ratings which refer to metrics like copies sold, website views, movie earnings, and ratings. It also outlines different types of primary research methods like surveys, interviews, and focus groups as well as secondary research sources from the internet and libraries. Finally, it discusses quantitative and qualitative research approaches and provides examples of audience, market, and production research.
Unit 1 research methods worksheet Y11
This document discusses various research methods that could be used when creating a new media product, including primary research methods like questionnaires and focus groups, secondary research using existing sources like the internet and books, and qualitative and quantitative methods. It then provides examples of the specific research methods and techniques used by the author in their year 11 assignments for photography and advertising units, such as conducting internet research, practicing techniques, and analyzing examples. Finally, it describes how the author collated and stored information during the research process using tools like PowerPoints, bookmarks, and files.
Task 1 nature
What is Quantitate & Qualitative
What is Market Research, Production Research Audience Research, Primary and secondary Research
Theory research
This document provides definitions and examples of key terminology used in research. It discusses different types of research including primary research, secondary research, quantitative research, qualitative research, audience research, market research, and production research. It provides the definitions, advantages, disadvantages, and examples of each type of research. The document also defines objective, subjective, valid, and reliable as they relate to research and provides an example of Harvard referencing for a film.
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This document defines key terminology used in research, describes different types of primary, secondary, quantitative, qualitative, audience, market and production research, and their advantages and disadvantages. It also discusses objective vs subjective research, valid vs reliable information, and provides an example of a Harvard reference for a film. The document provides an overview of commonly used research concepts and terminology.
Unit 1 research methods worksheet y11
The document discusses research methods used for assignments in year 11 photography and advertising units. It describes using primary research like questionnaires and focus groups for audience feedback, and secondary research on the internet to research photographers, techniques, and real advertising examples. Both quantitative and qualitative research was utilized. Information was stored and organized using PowerPoints, bookmarks, word docs, blogs, and physical folders to collate and reference for the projects.
Creative Media BTEC- "Unit 3- Research Techniques"
This document provides an overview of various research techniques used in media, including:
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- Examples and pros and cons of each method are discussed to help understand when and how each should be used for research.
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This document discusses research methods for developing new media products. It defines four research methods - primary, secondary, quantitative, and qualitative research - and provides examples of how each could be used. Primary research involves directly collecting data through surveys or interviews. Secondary research uses existing online sources. Quantitative research uses statistical analysis and numbers, while qualitative research seeks to understand perspectives through interviews and focus groups. The document then asks questions about what research methods a student used for past media assignments, how they organized the information collected, and what techniques they would use if doing the projects again.
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This document discusses various types of research that are important for a film production company. It explains quantitative and qualitative research methods, as well as primary and secondary research. Key aspects of research covered include understanding the target audience through demographics and psychographics, analyzing market competition, determining appropriate advertising placement, and assessing the viability, costs, and technological resources needed for a production. The overall purpose of research is to help ensure a film appeals to its target viewers and has the greatest chance of success.
Why Research
Market research is used to gather information about markets, customer needs, competitors, and trends to help businesses learn about customers and how to meet their needs. International surveys found that the Japanese and French, who have different diets and drinking habits than British and Americans, suffered fewer heart attacks. The conclusion is that speaking English, not what you eat or drink, is what causes heart attacks. Research has benefits but also limitations; it is just one tool and different types of quantitative and qualitative research each have their own strengths and weaknesses to consider.
Unit 1 research methods worksheet y11
The document discusses research methods for creating new media products, including primary, secondary, qualitative, and quantitative methods. It asks about the specific research methods and techniques used for assignments in photography and advertising units, including primary questionnaires, focus groups, secondary internet research, and qualitative audience feedback. The document inquires how information was organized and stored, such as through PowerPoint, bookmarks, Word docs, and physical folders.
Whatis research
The document discusses different types of research used in marketing. Quantitative research uses numerical data to determine demographics and consumer behaviors. It can be easier to collect but requires large samples. Qualitative research uses in-depth opinions to understand why consumers like or dislike products. It provides useful feedback but is time-consuming. Primary research is conducted directly by researchers through methods like surveys. It is timely and costly but provides recent, owned data. Secondary research uses existing studies but risks bias or dated information. Market and audience research help understand target markets and consumers to improve marketing strategies. Research informs rebranding of companies by identifying what audiences think of current brands and how they could be improved.
Media research
This document discusses various research methods that can be used when creating a new media product, including primary research, secondary research, quantitative research, and qualitative research. It provides definitions and examples of each method, as well as advantages and disadvantages. The document then asks questions about what research methods and techniques the reader used for assignments in photography and advertising units, how they collated and stored information, and whether they would use different methods if completing the projects again.
Research Surveys 101
The document outlines the steps for developing an effective research survey:
1) Establish goals such as learning customer opinions, ratings of products/services, or potential for new offerings.
2) Determine the target population and sample size based on goals, resources, and needed precision.
3) Design a concise questionnaire with qualifying and goal-oriented questions.
4) Pre-test the survey, then invite the target population via email and social media.
5) Collect and analyze the data to gain valuable insights that meet research goals.
Theory %20 research%20pro-forma (1)
This document defines various terminology used in research such as circulation, hits, and box office figures. It also outlines the differences between primary and secondary research, quantitative and qualitative research, and discusses audience, market, and production research. Examples are provided for various research methods like questionnaires, interviews, surveys, and reviews.
Theory research
This document defines various research terminology and types of research. It discusses the differences between primary and secondary research, quantitative and qualitative research, audience research, market research, and production research. It also defines objective and subjective research and valid and reliable research. Finally, it provides examples of how to reference different sources using the Harvard referencing style.
Theory %252520 research%252520pro-forma
This document defines and compares different types of research methods including primary research, secondary research, quantitative research, qualitative research, audience research, market research, and production research. It also defines key terminology used in research and provides an example of the Harvard referencing style.
Theory Research
This document provides information on various research terminology and methods. It defines key terms like circulation, hits, box office figures, ratings, and sales which are used to measure the popularity or success of products. It also outlines the differences between primary and secondary research, quantitative and qualitative research, as well as audience, market, and production research. Advantages and disadvantages of each research type are given. The document concludes by defining objective, subjective, valid, and reliable research and providing an example of Harvard referencing style.
Theory research pro-forma complete
This document defines and provides examples of different types of research methods, including primary research, secondary research, quantitative research, qualitative research, market research, and objective vs. subjective research. It discusses the advantages and disadvantages of each method. For example, it notes that primary research allows you to gather customized information through methods like interviews and focus groups, but it can take a long time, while secondary research provides existing information without needing to generate new data, but the information may be difficult to find.
Theory research pro- 1
This document defines and provides examples of different types of research methods including primary research, secondary research, quantitative research, qualitative research, audience research, market research, and production research. It also defines key terminology used in research such as circulation, hits, box office figures, ratings, sales, objective, subjective, valid, and reliable. Finally, it provides an example of Harvard referencing format.
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Theory research pro-forma (needs hrv)
This document defines and provides examples of different types of research used in media including primary research, secondary research, quantitative research, qualitative research, audience research, market research, and production research. It also defines common research terminology such as objective vs subjective research and valid vs reliable research. Finally, it provides guidance on Harvard referencing style for citing research sources.
Theory
The document defines various types of research used in media including primary, secondary, quantitative, qualitative, audience, market, and production research. It provides examples and discusses the advantages and disadvantages of each type of research. Finally, it covers some key terminology used in research like objective, subjective, valid, and reliable.
Theory research pro-forma
The document defines various research terminology such as circulation, hits, box office figures, and ratings which refer to metrics like copies sold, website views, movie earnings, and ratings. It also outlines different types of primary research methods like surveys, interviews, and focus groups as well as secondary research sources from the internet and libraries. Finally, it discusses quantitative and qualitative research approaches and provides examples of audience, market, and production research.
Unit 1 research methods worksheet Y11
This document discusses various research methods that could be used when creating a new media product, including primary research methods like questionnaires and focus groups, secondary research using existing sources like the internet and books, and qualitative and quantitative methods. It then provides examples of the specific research methods and techniques used by the author in their year 11 assignments for photography and advertising units, such as conducting internet research, practicing techniques, and analyzing examples. Finally, it describes how the author collated and stored information during the research process using tools like PowerPoints, bookmarks, and files.
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What is Market Research, Production Research Audience Research, Primary and secondary Research
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This document provides definitions and examples of key terminology used in research. It discusses different types of research including primary research, secondary research, quantitative research, qualitative research, audience research, market research, and production research. It provides the definitions, advantages, disadvantages, and examples of each type of research. The document also defines objective, subjective, valid, and reliable as they relate to research and provides an example of Harvard referencing for a film.
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This document defines key terminology used in research, describes different types of primary, secondary, quantitative, qualitative, audience, market and production research, and their advantages and disadvantages. It also discusses objective vs subjective research, valid vs reliable information, and provides an example of a Harvard reference for a film. The document provides an overview of commonly used research concepts and terminology.
Unit 1 research methods worksheet y11
The document discusses research methods used for assignments in year 11 photography and advertising units. It describes using primary research like questionnaires and focus groups for audience feedback, and secondary research on the internet to research photographers, techniques, and real advertising examples. Both quantitative and qualitative research was utilized. Information was stored and organized using PowerPoints, bookmarks, word docs, blogs, and physical folders to collate and reference for the projects.
Creative Media BTEC- "Unit 3- Research Techniques"
This document provides an overview of various research techniques used in media, including:
- Primary and secondary research, quantitative and qualitative research, audience research, market research, and production research.
- Common research methods like surveys, focus groups, observation, testing, experiments, case studies, documents, and sampling.
- Examples and pros and cons of each method are discussed to help understand when and how each should be used for research.
Unit 1 research methods worksheet for year 10
This document discusses research methods for developing new media products. It defines four research methods - primary, secondary, quantitative, and qualitative research - and provides examples of how each could be used. Primary research involves directly collecting data through surveys or interviews. Secondary research uses existing online sources. Quantitative research uses statistical analysis and numbers, while qualitative research seeks to understand perspectives through interviews and focus groups. The document then asks questions about what research methods a student used for past media assignments, how they organized the information collected, and what techniques they would use if doing the projects again.
Essential Research Task 1
This document discusses various types of research that are important for a film production company. It explains quantitative and qualitative research methods, as well as primary and secondary research. Key aspects of research covered include understanding the target audience through demographics and psychographics, analyzing market competition, determining appropriate advertising placement, and assessing the viability, costs, and technological resources needed for a production. The overall purpose of research is to help ensure a film appeals to its target viewers and has the greatest chance of success.
Why Research
Market research is used to gather information about markets, customer needs, competitors, and trends to help businesses learn about customers and how to meet their needs. International surveys found that the Japanese and French, who have different diets and drinking habits than British and Americans, suffered fewer heart attacks. The conclusion is that speaking English, not what you eat or drink, is what causes heart attacks. Research has benefits but also limitations; it is just one tool and different types of quantitative and qualitative research each have their own strengths and weaknesses to consider.
Unit 1 research methods worksheet y11
The document discusses research methods for creating new media products, including primary, secondary, qualitative, and quantitative methods. It asks about the specific research methods and techniques used for assignments in photography and advertising units, including primary questionnaires, focus groups, secondary internet research, and qualitative audience feedback. The document inquires how information was organized and stored, such as through PowerPoint, bookmarks, Word docs, and physical folders.
Whatis research
The document discusses different types of research used in marketing. Quantitative research uses numerical data to determine demographics and consumer behaviors. It can be easier to collect but requires large samples. Qualitative research uses in-depth opinions to understand why consumers like or dislike products. It provides useful feedback but is time-consuming. Primary research is conducted directly by researchers through methods like surveys. It is timely and costly but provides recent, owned data. Secondary research uses existing studies but risks bias or dated information. Market and audience research help understand target markets and consumers to improve marketing strategies. Research informs rebranding of companies by identifying what audiences think of current brands and how they could be improved.
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This document discusses various research methods that can be used when creating a new media product, including primary research, secondary research, quantitative research, and qualitative research. It provides definitions and examples of each method, as well as advantages and disadvantages. The document then asks questions about what research methods and techniques the reader used for assignments in photography and advertising units, how they collated and stored information, and whether they would use different methods if completing the projects again.
Research Surveys 101
The document outlines the steps for developing an effective research survey:
1) Establish goals such as learning customer opinions, ratings of products/services, or potential for new offerings.
2) Determine the target population and sample size based on goals, resources, and needed precision.
3) Design a concise questionnaire with qualifying and goal-oriented questions.
4) Pre-test the survey, then invite the target population via email and social media.
5) Collect and analyze the data to gain valuable insights that meet research goals.
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Creative Media BTEC- "Unit 3- Research Techniques"
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Theory research pro-forma
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Theory research pro-forma
This document provides definitions and examples of various research terminology and methods. It defines key terms like circulation, hits, box office figures, ratings, and sales used to measure the popularity and success of publications, websites, films, and products. It also defines and provides examples of different types of research like primary research, secondary research, quantitative research, qualitative research, audience research, market research, and production research. Finally, it defines objective, subjective, valid, and reliable as they relate to research terminology and provides an example of referencing sources in the Harvard style.
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Theory research pro-forma
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The document describes the process taken to create a magazine cover experiment. The artist started with an A4 canvas and colored the main icon using layers. They then created the title using layers to change the color and add a white outline. A background was added and parts were filled with red using selection and paint bucket tools. Layer styles were used to add texture to the background and a black border. In reflection, the artist intends to include similar techniques like borders, coloring, and layout in the final product.
1. fmp initial plans
Jack plans to create an apocalypse-themed graphic novel. He will make a graphic novel cover and page using Photoshop and Google. The target audience is males ages 15+ who are middle class. His mood board analysis found repetition in styles across comics - consistent themes but varied colors, fonts that change for shouting, and sound effects not in speech bubbles. This will influence his work to have a consistent theme but varied colors and fonts and placement of sound effects.
2. fmp research
The document summarizes research conducted to inform the development of a new graphic novel, including product research, questionnaires, and interviews. Product research of existing graphic novels provided examples of styles and themes to consider. Questionnaires distributed via survey monkey helped understand the target audience. Interviews with graphic novel readers revealed they prefer stories told through visuals and appreciate artistic style. The research uncovered both strengths and limitations of each method to gather useful insights while avoiding biases.
Script pt2
The document is a first-person account from a pizza delivery driver in rural northern Canada describing a disturbing delivery experience. While responding to a late-night delivery call, the driver came across an accident scene with a badly damaged vehicle and signs of blood. He attempted to follow a trail of blood to help the injured driver but encountered an unusually large, hairy, bipedal creature breathing heavily in the snowy woods. The driver fled in fear and reported the incident to police, though what actually occurred remains ambiguous.
7. evaluation(4)
The student conducted research on stories to find one to adapt for an audio book recording. Their research provided ideas for the story and format but lacked detail. Planning helped determine using an audio book format with sound effects. Time management allowed completing the project on time, but more time could have improved editing and shortening. Feedback noted the fitting use of sound effects and music but a slow start. The student agrees the start was slow and actor occasionally misread lines, and would rerecord lines and shorten the beginning if repeating the project.
6. production reflection(audio)
Jack imported an mp3 audio file into Adobe Premiere Pro and edited it by adjusting the volume, cutting parts, and adding online sound effects and backing music to the timeline. He balanced the volume of each audio channel and exported the final product as an mp3. Overall, Jack felt the audio production went well because Premiere Pro was easy to navigate, allowing him to quickly and easily create a final product that met the deadline.
5. pre production(audio)
T delivers pizzas in a rural town in northern Canada. On a recent delivery over 50km from the store, T arrived at an abandoned house with broken windows and no door. T heard strange laughing from inside and a voice telling them "I'm very hungry please hurry" in an inhuman way. Terrified, T dropped the pizza and ran as fast as possible back to their car. T has witnessed many creepy things delivering pizzas late at night to remote areas.
4. proposal(4)
This proposal is for an audio book horror story aimed at entertaining audiences aged 15 and older. Specifically, it targets male listeners from middle-class backgrounds who enjoy being scared. The story will explore themes suitable for older audiences but avoid offensive content to prevent legal issues or upsetting social groups. Precautions will be taken to restrict younger access and ensure the content is sufficiently different from existing intellectual properties to avoid copyright claims.
3. production experiments(4)
The document describes experiments editing audio files. The experimenter cut unwanted sections from downloaded music using the razor tool in Adobe Premiere. They will include using the razor tool and adding music in their final product, and will record new audio with a different voice actor.
2. research(4)
The document summarizes research on existing podcasts and documentaries, finding they generally have a slow pace, formal delivery, and are aimed at older audiences. The research also notes they contain either one long story or a collection of shorter stories, and include backing music fitting the theme. The author plans to incorporate a slow pace, backing music, and a single long story in their own work, targeting an audience aged 15+ that is mostly male and middle class seeking an instinctively scary experience.
1. initial plans(4)
The document outlines initial plans that involve Jack Garner and creating a mind map. It mentions Jack Garner and creating a mind map twice, suggesting these are the key elements of the initial plans being discussed. The short document focuses on outlining the involvement of an individual, Jack Garner, and the creation of a mind map as part of some early stage planning efforts.
7. evaluation(3)
The student created a magazine cover for their FMP evaluation. Their research involved examining various magazine covers to understand layout, cover images, and advertisements. Their planning included considering different magazine topics before choosing gaming. Their time management was good but the project was late. Feedback noted the cover was eye-catching with its bold title and colors, but the large red advertisement could be smaller. The student agreed the advertisement size could be improved.
6. production reflection(3)
Jack Garner created a video game cover by making a logo using text and shapes filled with color. He added this to a high quality background image that left space for additional details. He also made an advertisement by adding more text boxes and coloring a shape red with the game's logo. For a double page review, he made an A3 size horizontal document and used the gradient tool for the background with text and online images.
5. pre production(3)
The document outlines Jack Garner's pre-production plans for a style sheet on the topic of Top Gaming. It includes sections on preferred colors and fonts, potential layouts, necessary software and online resources, contingency planning for issues that may arise, health and safety considerations for working on the computer, and a scheduled plan of action over 8 days to complete the front and back pages using Photoshop and conducting image and text searches through Google.
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Theory research pro-forma
- 2. Terminology Circulation the total number of copies of a magazine, newspaper, newsletter, or catalog that are distributed via direct mail or other channels. Hits How many times a specific webpage had been viewed by people Box Office Figures Box office business can be measured in terms of the number of tickets sold or the amount of money raised by ticket sales (revenue). Ratings How something had been rated (4/5,90% etc) Sales How many products have been sold
- 3. Primary Research Definition Its research you do yourself. The audience and the researcher are in contact with each other Advantages The advantage is that its your own research so u can get the research you want for your own work Disadvantages The disadvantage is that it can take a long time to set up everything for your research and then have to gather your results and then present them alone. Example Questionnaires/Surveys Some questions based around a product/subject, often produces statistical data
- 4. Secondary Research Definition Studying research already done by someone else. Using research done by someone else in your own work Advantages The research has already been done for you so all you need to do is implement it into your work. There is a lot of resources available Disadvantages The research may not be correct. The research wont always be easy to find You have to rely on other peoples ability to do the research Example Internet research Internet research is when you use Internet information, especially free information on the World Wide Web.
- 5. Quantitative Research Definition Research that returns numbers as data rather than opinions. Advantages The advantage is that you can get an accurate number from your research Disadvantages The disadvantage is that your result is just a number so if u check how many people buy a certain product it only tells you that but wont tell you age range etc. Example And example of quantitative research would be the box office numbers to show the production company and film makers how successful their film was compared to others.
- 6. Qualitative Research Definition Research that goes more in depth that finds out opinions, beliefs and reasoning Advantages The advantage is that your research will be more in depth and you would get a better result Disadvantages The disadvantages are you might not get the specific answer you want because they may go off focus
- 7. Audience Research Definition Finding out about the consumers of a product. Advantages It helps you get to know your audience to help benefit your product. Disadvantages It could be time consuming. Example Reviews, Responses, Discussions, Forums
- 8. Market Research Definition Advantages Disadvantages Example
- 9. Production Research Definition Advantages Disadvantages Example
- 10. Terminology Objective Subjective Valid Reliable
- 11. Harvard Referencing Name of the film being researched;
Editor's Notes
- Provide definitions for each term
- Provide definitions
- 1. Film, 2.Book, 3. Website, 4. Magazine Article