TV Scheduling
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TV scheduling techniques include inheritance, where a new show is placed after a popular one to retain viewers; pre-echo, where a show airs before a popular one to encourage early viewing; and hammocking, where a show is placed between two popular shows to benefit from both audiences. These techniques aim to introduce lesser known shows to wider audiences by leveraging the viewership of established popular programming.
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Tv scheduling
TV scheduling strategies include inheritance, pre-echo, and hammocking. Inheritance places a new show after an established one in the same genre to inherit its audience. Pre-echo puts a new show before a popular one in hopes viewers will tune in early. Hammocking positions a show between two others in the same genre so audiences of either will stay on the channel. These techniques aim to introduce audiences to new shows through established ones they already watch.
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Bigbrother
Big Brother is a reality TV show that films people living in a house with fixed cameras, allowing viewers to see their actions. It first aired in 2000 on Channel 4 in the UK and was later acquired by Channel 5. The public votes to evict house members, ensuring interaction between viewers and participants. Big Brother received BAFTA awards in 2001, 2002, and 2004 for popular factual or reality programming, showing its transition to a new genre that better fit reality TV at the time.
History of music TV
Reality television shows like The X Factor use various techniques to appear authentic and create a sense of intimacy between audiences and contestants, while still exercising control over the narrative. Producers shape contestant stories and personalities to increase drama and competition. Though audiences feel involved through voting, their role is still passive as they consume a pre-packaged product. The quest to find new music stars engages audiences but also raises questions about the authenticity of reality television genres.
Netflix turkey abroad
You May Have Seen Now It's Pretty Very Likely to See Highdefinition tele-vision
Even the net in addition wonder the brand new alternative may be well worth every one the buzz viewing almost any of it.
Tv scheduling
TV scheduling aims to gain the largest possible audience to demonstrate that public funds from the TV license are not being wasted. The BBC schedules fewer game shows with huge prizes compared to ITV, which funds programming through advertising. Programs are sometimes delayed a few minutes so viewers will catch the end of the previous show and be more likely to watch it again. Channel loyalty no longer exists due to audience fragmentation from digital television. Common scheduling techniques include pre-echo scheduling, where a new show airs before an established one to attract viewers, inheritance scheduling after popular shows, and hammocking between two established programs.
Tv scheduling
TV scheduling aims to gain the largest possible audience to demonstrate that public funds from the TV license are not being wasted. The BBC schedules fewer game shows with huge prizes compared to ITV, which funds programming through advertising. Programs are sometimes delayed a few minutes so viewers will catch the end of the previous show and be more likely to watch it again. Channel loyalty no longer exists due to audience fragmentation from digital television. Common scheduling techniques include pre-echo scheduling, inheritance scheduling, and hammocking, which aim to benefit new programs by placing them near popular existing programs.
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Tv scheduling
TV scheduling strategies include inheritance, pre-echo, and hammocking. Inheritance places a new show after an established one in the same genre to inherit its audience. Pre-echo puts a new show before a popular one in hopes viewers will tune in early. Hammocking positions a show between two others in the same genre so audiences of either will stay on the channel. These techniques aim to introduce audiences to new shows through established ones they already watch.
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The document discusses the transition from linear TV to converged media and the role of Google TV. It notes that linear TV is appointment-based and non-interactive, while new platforms like Google TV and IPTV allow on-demand access and interactivity. Google TV in particular will offer new advertising models beyond 30-second spots, including buying interactive space around TV programs. Marketers will need to provide engaging experiences to earn viewer attention in this new landscape rather than relying on captive audiences.
7 New Truths of Mobile Video Advertising
Learn about the key differences between tv and digital video advertising. By understanding the new consumer mindset, marketers can create content that's native and purpose built for the new age of mobile and social video.
Bigbrother
Big Brother is a reality TV show that films people living in a house with fixed cameras, allowing viewers to see their actions. It first aired in 2000 on Channel 4 in the UK and was later acquired by Channel 5. The public votes to evict house members, ensuring interaction between viewers and participants. Big Brother received BAFTA awards in 2001, 2002, and 2004 for popular factual or reality programming, showing its transition to a new genre that better fit reality TV at the time.
History of music TV
Reality television shows like The X Factor use various techniques to appear authentic and create a sense of intimacy between audiences and contestants, while still exercising control over the narrative. Producers shape contestant stories and personalities to increase drama and competition. Though audiences feel involved through voting, their role is still passive as they consume a pre-packaged product. The quest to find new music stars engages audiences but also raises questions about the authenticity of reality television genres.
Netflix turkey abroad
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Tv scheduling
TV scheduling aims to gain the largest possible audience to demonstrate that public funds from the TV license are not being wasted. The BBC schedules fewer game shows with huge prizes compared to ITV, which funds programming through advertising. Programs are sometimes delayed a few minutes so viewers will catch the end of the previous show and be more likely to watch it again. Channel loyalty no longer exists due to audience fragmentation from digital television. Common scheduling techniques include pre-echo scheduling, where a new show airs before an established one to attract viewers, inheritance scheduling after popular shows, and hammocking between two established programs.
Tv scheduling
TV scheduling aims to gain the largest possible audience to demonstrate that public funds from the TV license are not being wasted. The BBC schedules fewer game shows with huge prizes compared to ITV, which funds programming through advertising. Programs are sometimes delayed a few minutes so viewers will catch the end of the previous show and be more likely to watch it again. Channel loyalty no longer exists due to audience fragmentation from digital television. Common scheduling techniques include pre-echo scheduling, inheritance scheduling, and hammocking, which aim to benefit new programs by placing them near popular existing programs.
Television scheduling
Inheritance scheduling involves airing a new or less popular show after a popular one to encourage the existing audience to continue watching. Pre-echo scheduling airs a new show before a popular one so viewers tune in early and potentially discover the new show. Hammocking places a new show between two popular programs to capture audiences waiting for the next popular show who may then choose to watch the new program.
TV Scheduling
This document discusses various scheduling techniques used by television channels, including defining a watershed period after 9pm when more explicit content can be shown, hammocking which places a new show between two popular ones to help it find an audience, and theming where a channel dedicates days or weeks to a particular topic to attract viewers.
Scheduling tv drama
This document discusses various scheduling techniques used by television channels to arrange programming. It describes the watershed, which identifies times when more explicit content can be broadcast. It also explains techniques like hammocking, pre-echo, inheritance, theming, bridging, and stacking - which involve placing similar programs together or positioning new shows around popular ones to retain audiences. The goal is to effectively schedule programs to appeal to target viewers and discourage channel switching.
TV Scheduling
TV scheduling techniques include inheritance, pre echo, and hammocking. Inheritance involves airing a show of the same genre after a successful one so its audience will continue watching. Pre echo is the opposite, scheduling a show before a popular one in the same genre. Hammocking places a show between two others in the same genre to attract the target audience between the bookend shows.
Television
Television scheduling is important for deciding when to air shows to reach the maximum audience. Programs should be aired at times suitable for their target demographics. For example, a show aimed at ages 18-25 would air after watershed hours to appeal to that group with more mature content. Common scheduling techniques include hammocking, pre-echo, and inheritance. Hammocking places an unpopular show between two popular ones hoping viewers will watch it. Pre-echo debuts a new show before a popular one to catch early audiences. Inheritance debuts a show after a popular one hoping viewers will stay on the channel.
Tv scheduling
TV scheduling involves determining the channel, time, and day a program will air. It is especially important for new programs, as scheduling can be used to increase viewership through strategies like inheritance, pre-echo, and hammocking. Inheritance means airing a new program after a popular one so it inherits some of the audience. Pre-echo involves scheduling before a popular program so viewers tune in early. Hammocking places a program between two popular ones to benefit from both inheritance and pre-echo.
Tv scheduling part 2
This document discusses various techniques for TV scheduling and time management. It describes the watershed period after 9pm for adult programming, using pre-echo and inheritance to place shows before and after popular ones like soaps to gain viewers. Other techniques include hammocking between two popular shows, theming around topics, bridging with ads to keep viewers, and stacking similar shows to sweep viewers through a block of programming.
Tv scheduling
This document discusses TV scheduling and programming in the UK. It breaks down scheduling into time periods from 6am to 6pm and defines the target audiences for each period. It also examines the most popular genres and the target audiences of each major channel. It finds that BBC 1 and ITV 1 have only 2% repeats while BBC 2, Channel 4, and Five have 50% or more repeats. These latter channels also buy more programming from the US to save money. The document also defines terms like "hammocking", "pre-echo", and "inheritance" used in scheduling and notes that starting times may be delayed slightly to air advertisements.
Scheduling a2 media pp
This document discusses various topics related to television scheduling, including the different time segments of TV (breakfast, daytime, etc.), their target audiences, popular genres, which channels different audiences watch, the use of repeats, imported shows, watershed rules, and scheduling techniques like counterprogramming, marathons, stunting, zoning, hammocking, pre-echo, inheritance, and stripping. It provides details on who typically watches certain time slots and channels, and how scheduling is used to attract and maintain audiences.
Scheduling a2 media pp
This document discusses various topics related to television scheduling, including the different time segments of TV (breakfast, daytime, etc.), their target audiences, popular genres, which channels different audiences watch, the percentage of schedules taken up by repeats, channels with imported shows, watershed rules, and other scheduling techniques like counterprogramming, marathoning, stunting, zoning, hammocking, pre-echo, inheritance, and stripping.
Tv scheduling
This document discusses TV scheduling and programming strategies. It outlines the different daytime segments, the target audiences for each segment, and the most popular genres. It also describes the target audiences for different UK channels and notes that Channel 5 imports many of its programs. The document explains that the watershed is at 9pm and that BBC1 and ITV1 compete directly. It then discusses strategies for scheduling, such as avoiding direct competition between big shows, using popular shows to introduce new programs, and placing new programs between established ones to boost viewership.
Scheduling
The document summarizes television scheduling and target audiences for different day segments and channels. It discusses how different genres like news, comedy, and kids shows are scheduled. It also covers programming strategies like repeats, imported shows, watershed timing after 9pm for adult audiences, and techniques to increase viewership like inheritance, pre-echo and hammocking. Channel audiences are outlined, with BBC 1 targeting broader demographics than BBC 2 or specialized channels like FIVE focusing on teens and adults.
Television scheduling
This document discusses three television scheduling techniques: inheritance, where a new program airs after a successful show of the same genre to inherit its audience; pre-echo, where a new program airs before a hit show in hopes viewers will tune in early; and hammocking, where a new program airs between two popular shows of the same genre to capture viewers keeping the channel on between shows. Examples provided are of reality TV shows airing back-to-back and property-focused programs scheduled together.
Television scheduling
This document discusses three television scheduling techniques: inheritance, where a new program airs after a successful show of the same genre to inherit its audience; pre-echo, where a new program airs before a hit show in hopes viewers will tune in early; and hammocking, where a new program airs between two popular shows of the same genre to capture viewers keeping the channel on between shows. Examples provided are of reality TV shows airing back-to-back and property-focused programs scheduled together.
Tv scheduling
TV scheduling consists of 5 categories: breakfast, daytime, afternoon, prime time, and watershed. Breakfast shows news and children's programs. Daytime fills gaps with news and soaps for young adults. Afternoon has children's shows and soaps until early evening. Prime time offers sitcoms, family shows, and soaps. Past watershed, content can include nudity or strong language for adult audiences. Popular UK channels include BBC One, BBC Two, ITV, Channel 4, and Channel 5, which target different audiences throughout the day using repeats, imports, and scheduling techniques like hammocking and inheritance.
Tv scheduling
This document discusses TV scheduling and target audiences. It is broken into several questions:
1. TV programming is broken into segments by time of day, each targeting different audiences. Popular genres are reality TV, soaps, dramas and game shows.
2. The major channels - BBC1, BBC2, ITV, C4, C5 - each target different audiences based on age and interests. Examples of typical programs are given for each channel.
3. Channel 5 imports most of its shows from other countries due to lower budgets. Schedulers use techniques like inheritance, pre-echo and hammocking to retain audiences across multiple channels.
Tv scheduling1
The document discusses TV scheduling and target audiences. It notes that the day is broken into segments including kids programming, early morning TV, afternoon TV, prime time and watershed. Prime time runs from 7-9pm and attracts the most viewers and advertisers. The target audience varies by time slot, such as children for kids shows, families for prime time and adults for watershed. It also discusses the audiences of different channels and repeats of shows.
Tv scheduling
This document summarizes the TV schedule and target audiences for 5 terrestrial channels in the UK. It outlines the different time slots, including early morning for news/breakfast shows aimed at all demographics, daytime slots for cheaper shows and preschool programming, and afternoon/evening prime time slots aimed at larger audiences finishing work or school. Later slots are outlined as pre-watershed for teenagers and adults, and post-watershed targeting solely adult audiences. Different genres popularity like news, reality TV, dramas and soap operas are also mentioned.
Scheduling
The document discusses TV scheduling in the UK, including the 5 sections of a scheduled day, target audiences for different time periods, popular genres, target audiences of the 5 main channels, percentage of repeats on channels, the watershed period, importing of shows, and definitions of scheduling terms. It provides information on programming in different dayparts from breakfast to post-watershed, the genres shown, who different channels target, and other scheduling considerations and terminology.
Tv scheduling
TV channels schedule their programming to target different audiences throughout the day and avoid direct competition. Key scheduling techniques include inheritance, pre-echo, and hammocking programs around popular shows to boost viewership. Channels also target different demographics, with BBC One aiming for mainstream audiences, BBC Two focusing on educated viewers, and Channel 4 targeting teenagers to 50-year-olds. Imported programs are typically shown on Channel 4 and 5 due to BBC's limited budget to acquire foreign shows.
Radio Adverts
Radio advertisements for documentaries are typically 30 seconds long and include relevant sound effects and music. They often use dialogue from interviews and employ either a male or female narrator speaking clear English. The ads aim to grab listeners' attention by asking rhetorical questions. All radio ads conclude by stating the program title, air date, time, and channel to ensure viewers remember the scheduling details.
Newspaper Adverts
This document outlines the codes and conventions typically used in newspaper adverts for documentaries. It provides examples of three sample adverts and analyzes their design elements. The key elements usually included are: the title in the largest text, a main image relating to the content, minimal words, the channel logo, scheduling information, and a slogan. Photoshop is often used to edit images in eye-catching ways that anchor meaning. Together, these visual elements are structured to efficiently convey essential information about the documentary in an appealing design.
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Similar to TV Scheduling
Television scheduling
Inheritance scheduling involves airing a new or less popular show after a popular one to encourage the existing audience to continue watching. Pre-echo scheduling airs a new show before a popular one so viewers tune in early and potentially discover the new show. Hammocking places a new show between two popular programs to capture audiences waiting for the next popular show who may then choose to watch the new program.
TV Scheduling
This document discusses various scheduling techniques used by television channels, including defining a watershed period after 9pm when more explicit content can be shown, hammocking which places a new show between two popular ones to help it find an audience, and theming where a channel dedicates days or weeks to a particular topic to attract viewers.
Scheduling tv drama
This document discusses various scheduling techniques used by television channels to arrange programming. It describes the watershed, which identifies times when more explicit content can be broadcast. It also explains techniques like hammocking, pre-echo, inheritance, theming, bridging, and stacking - which involve placing similar programs together or positioning new shows around popular ones to retain audiences. The goal is to effectively schedule programs to appeal to target viewers and discourage channel switching.
TV Scheduling
TV scheduling techniques include inheritance, pre echo, and hammocking. Inheritance involves airing a show of the same genre after a successful one so its audience will continue watching. Pre echo is the opposite, scheduling a show before a popular one in the same genre. Hammocking places a show between two others in the same genre to attract the target audience between the bookend shows.
Television
Television scheduling is important for deciding when to air shows to reach the maximum audience. Programs should be aired at times suitable for their target demographics. For example, a show aimed at ages 18-25 would air after watershed hours to appeal to that group with more mature content. Common scheduling techniques include hammocking, pre-echo, and inheritance. Hammocking places an unpopular show between two popular ones hoping viewers will watch it. Pre-echo debuts a new show before a popular one to catch early audiences. Inheritance debuts a show after a popular one hoping viewers will stay on the channel.
Tv scheduling
TV scheduling involves determining the channel, time, and day a program will air. It is especially important for new programs, as scheduling can be used to increase viewership through strategies like inheritance, pre-echo, and hammocking. Inheritance means airing a new program after a popular one so it inherits some of the audience. Pre-echo involves scheduling before a popular program so viewers tune in early. Hammocking places a program between two popular ones to benefit from both inheritance and pre-echo.
Tv scheduling part 2
This document discusses various techniques for TV scheduling and time management. It describes the watershed period after 9pm for adult programming, using pre-echo and inheritance to place shows before and after popular ones like soaps to gain viewers. Other techniques include hammocking between two popular shows, theming around topics, bridging with ads to keep viewers, and stacking similar shows to sweep viewers through a block of programming.
Tv scheduling
This document discusses TV scheduling and programming in the UK. It breaks down scheduling into time periods from 6am to 6pm and defines the target audiences for each period. It also examines the most popular genres and the target audiences of each major channel. It finds that BBC 1 and ITV 1 have only 2% repeats while BBC 2, Channel 4, and Five have 50% or more repeats. These latter channels also buy more programming from the US to save money. The document also defines terms like "hammocking", "pre-echo", and "inheritance" used in scheduling and notes that starting times may be delayed slightly to air advertisements.
Scheduling a2 media pp
This document discusses various topics related to television scheduling, including the different time segments of TV (breakfast, daytime, etc.), their target audiences, popular genres, which channels different audiences watch, the use of repeats, imported shows, watershed rules, and scheduling techniques like counterprogramming, marathons, stunting, zoning, hammocking, pre-echo, inheritance, and stripping. It provides details on who typically watches certain time slots and channels, and how scheduling is used to attract and maintain audiences.
Scheduling a2 media pp
This document discusses various topics related to television scheduling, including the different time segments of TV (breakfast, daytime, etc.), their target audiences, popular genres, which channels different audiences watch, the percentage of schedules taken up by repeats, channels with imported shows, watershed rules, and other scheduling techniques like counterprogramming, marathoning, stunting, zoning, hammocking, pre-echo, inheritance, and stripping.
Tv scheduling
This document discusses TV scheduling and programming strategies. It outlines the different daytime segments, the target audiences for each segment, and the most popular genres. It also describes the target audiences for different UK channels and notes that Channel 5 imports many of its programs. The document explains that the watershed is at 9pm and that BBC1 and ITV1 compete directly. It then discusses strategies for scheduling, such as avoiding direct competition between big shows, using popular shows to introduce new programs, and placing new programs between established ones to boost viewership.
Scheduling
The document summarizes television scheduling and target audiences for different day segments and channels. It discusses how different genres like news, comedy, and kids shows are scheduled. It also covers programming strategies like repeats, imported shows, watershed timing after 9pm for adult audiences, and techniques to increase viewership like inheritance, pre-echo and hammocking. Channel audiences are outlined, with BBC 1 targeting broader demographics than BBC 2 or specialized channels like FIVE focusing on teens and adults.
Television scheduling
This document discusses three television scheduling techniques: inheritance, where a new program airs after a successful show of the same genre to inherit its audience; pre-echo, where a new program airs before a hit show in hopes viewers will tune in early; and hammocking, where a new program airs between two popular shows of the same genre to capture viewers keeping the channel on between shows. Examples provided are of reality TV shows airing back-to-back and property-focused programs scheduled together.
Television scheduling
This document discusses three television scheduling techniques: inheritance, where a new program airs after a successful show of the same genre to inherit its audience; pre-echo, where a new program airs before a hit show in hopes viewers will tune in early; and hammocking, where a new program airs between two popular shows of the same genre to capture viewers keeping the channel on between shows. Examples provided are of reality TV shows airing back-to-back and property-focused programs scheduled together.
Tv scheduling
TV scheduling consists of 5 categories: breakfast, daytime, afternoon, prime time, and watershed. Breakfast shows news and children's programs. Daytime fills gaps with news and soaps for young adults. Afternoon has children's shows and soaps until early evening. Prime time offers sitcoms, family shows, and soaps. Past watershed, content can include nudity or strong language for adult audiences. Popular UK channels include BBC One, BBC Two, ITV, Channel 4, and Channel 5, which target different audiences throughout the day using repeats, imports, and scheduling techniques like hammocking and inheritance.
Tv scheduling
This document discusses TV scheduling and target audiences. It is broken into several questions:
1. TV programming is broken into segments by time of day, each targeting different audiences. Popular genres are reality TV, soaps, dramas and game shows.
2. The major channels - BBC1, BBC2, ITV, C4, C5 - each target different audiences based on age and interests. Examples of typical programs are given for each channel.
3. Channel 5 imports most of its shows from other countries due to lower budgets. Schedulers use techniques like inheritance, pre-echo and hammocking to retain audiences across multiple channels.
Tv scheduling1
The document discusses TV scheduling and target audiences. It notes that the day is broken into segments including kids programming, early morning TV, afternoon TV, prime time and watershed. Prime time runs from 7-9pm and attracts the most viewers and advertisers. The target audience varies by time slot, such as children for kids shows, families for prime time and adults for watershed. It also discusses the audiences of different channels and repeats of shows.
Tv scheduling
This document summarizes the TV schedule and target audiences for 5 terrestrial channels in the UK. It outlines the different time slots, including early morning for news/breakfast shows aimed at all demographics, daytime slots for cheaper shows and preschool programming, and afternoon/evening prime time slots aimed at larger audiences finishing work or school. Later slots are outlined as pre-watershed for teenagers and adults, and post-watershed targeting solely adult audiences. Different genres popularity like news, reality TV, dramas and soap operas are also mentioned.
Scheduling
The document discusses TV scheduling in the UK, including the 5 sections of a scheduled day, target audiences for different time periods, popular genres, target audiences of the 5 main channels, percentage of repeats on channels, the watershed period, importing of shows, and definitions of scheduling terms. It provides information on programming in different dayparts from breakfast to post-watershed, the genres shown, who different channels target, and other scheduling considerations and terminology.
Tv scheduling
TV channels schedule their programming to target different audiences throughout the day and avoid direct competition. Key scheduling techniques include inheritance, pre-echo, and hammocking programs around popular shows to boost viewership. Channels also target different demographics, with BBC One aiming for mainstream audiences, BBC Two focusing on educated viewers, and Channel 4 targeting teenagers to 50-year-olds. Imported programs are typically shown on Channel 4 and 5 due to BBC's limited budget to acquire foreign shows.
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Radio advertisements for documentaries are typically 30 seconds long and include relevant sound effects and music. They often use dialogue from interviews and employ either a male or female narrator speaking clear English. The ads aim to grab listeners' attention by asking rhetorical questions. All radio ads conclude by stating the program title, air date, time, and channel to ensure viewers remember the scheduling details.
Newspaper Adverts
This document outlines the codes and conventions typically used in newspaper adverts for documentaries. It provides examples of three sample adverts and analyzes their design elements. The key elements usually included are: the title in the largest text, a main image relating to the content, minimal words, the channel logo, scheduling information, and a slogan. Photoshop is often used to edit images in eye-catching ways that anchor meaning. Together, these visual elements are structured to efficiently convey essential information about the documentary in an appealing design.
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3) Mise-en-scene considered the interviewee's casual clothing, college background, and props like a phone and papers to represent the topic and setting.
4) The only graphic of text for the interviewee's name was hard to read against the background. More graphics would have made it more conventional.
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Self-reflexive documentaries examine the filmmaking process itself or bring attention to their constructed nature.
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- They tell a story and aim to leave the audience with a point of view to consider through techniques like interviews, observations, and commentary.
- John Grierson coined the term "documentary" and aimed to influence audiences emotionally with his early socially-focused documentaries.
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The document discusses the typical design elements of a double page spread (DPS) in a music magazine. A DPS usually features a large main image of an artist related to an article, along with a quote from the artist. The text is structured into multiple columns and separated from the image. Articles on a DPS typically consist of an interview with a band or artist within the magazine's genre. Design elements like colors, images, and background are used to represent the music genre and make key elements stand out.
Codes & Conventions of cover pages
This document outlines common design elements and conventions used on magazine covers. It discusses the typical positioning and design of elements like the masthead, main image, cover lines, background, banners, and other promotional text or images. Overall, it provides guidance on how magazine covers effectively showcase their brand and content through established design patterns that highlight key information, relate to the publication's genre or topic, and attract readers.
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"Learn about all the ways Walmart supports nonprofit organizations.
You will hear from Liz Willett, the Head of Nonprofits, and hear about what Walmart is doing to help nonprofits, including Walmart Business and Spark Good. Walmart Business+ is a new offer for nonprofits that offers discounts and also streamlines nonprofits order and expense tracking, saving time and money.
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Date: May 29, 2024
Tags: Information Security, ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, Artificial Intelligence, GDPR
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Training: ISO/IEC 27001 Information Security Management System - EN | PECB
ISO/IEC 42001 Artificial Intelligence Management System - EN | PECB
General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) - Training Courses - EN | PECB
Webinars: https://pecb.com/webinars
Article: https://pecb.com/article
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TV Scheduling
- 2. Inheritance Scheduling a new programme after a popular programme in hope that viewers will stay on the channel to continue watching. This is an example of where a fairly new TV show has positioned itself after a very well known and popular TV show. ‘Naked Attraction’ is now very popular itself. Viewers may be from the show prior to this, and have stayed on the channel to watch ‘Naked Attraction’ too.
- 3. Pre-Echo Scheduling a programme before a popular programme in the hope that people tune in earlier and see the end of the new programme and like it then watch it the next time it is on. This is an example of a lesser known TV show being scheduled before a very popular TV show to gain a larger audience by hoping viewers will tune in early to game of thrones.
- 4. Hammocking Scheduling a programme between two popular programmes so it benefits from both This is an example of a lesser known TV show being scheduled in-between two very popular TV shows to gain a larger audience.