This document contains evidence submitted by Amelia Morris for her LO4 and LO5 units. It includes:
- Details of the presentation environment and script used for her magazine pitch.
- Witness statement and feedback from her mock publisher on her pitch presentation.
- Results and analysis of a survey sent to peers for additional feedback.
- An interview with the publisher discussing her pitch and magazine concept.
- Her production plan and consideration of related calendar events and legal/ethical issues based on the feedback received.
Log book and evaluation aaron thomas templateAaron Thomas
This document outlines the steps Aaron Thomas took to create the front cover and contents page for a music magazine called "The Sixth" as part of an OCR Media Studies coursework assignment. It provides a log of the design decisions made at each step, including choosing fonts, images, and layout elements. The document also includes research Aaron conducted on music magazine genres and target audiences to inform the design of the magazine.
The document provides evaluation criteria for a student's media studies assignment on producing a music magazine. It lists 7 questions the student must answer to achieve a high grade, including how their magazine uses or challenges conventions, represents social groups, would be distributed, and who the target audience is. It emphasizes using a variety of technologies to evaluate the work, like blogs, Prezi, or podcasts. The rest of the document consists of the student's responses to the questions, analyzing aspects of their magazine production like cover design, layout, and audience feedback.
The document provides an evaluation of a media studies assignment where the student created an original music magazine.
The student analyzed conventions from real music magazines like Billboard to inform the design of their magazine. Key conventions included simple fonts, capitalized letters to draw attention to headlines, and limiting the number of headlines on the front cover.
The student's magazine, called "Arena," was aimed at a target audience of 15-21 year olds of both genders. Influences from magazines like Billboard helped ensure the magazine appealed to both female and male readers.
Overall, the student is happy with how their end product fulfilled the assignment brief of creating an original pop/indie style magazine informed by real media conventions and
1) The document is a student's evaluation of their media studies project creating a music magazine called REBEAT.
2) The student discusses how they used conventions from real music magazines in their design, such as color schemes and consistent fonts. They also included standard magazine features like barcodes and cover lines.
3) The student represents their target audience of 14-25 year old males interested in hip hop and R&B music through their choice of artists featured and genre of music covered in the magazine.
The document provides feedback from a publisher on Amelia Morris's pitch for her music magazine "BEATS". The feedback identifies strengths in Amelia's formal attire, clear Prezi presentation, and informative Facebook page. Areas for improvement include speaking more confidently, using less informal language, making profit projections more realistic, and redesigning magazine page layouts. A survey of classmates further reinforced the need for Amelia to address her audience more, improve data presentation, and consider additional marketing strategies beyond social media.
The document provides feedback on the strengths and weaknesses of a pitch for a print media product called "Shutters".
The strengths included using test photography to find the best front cover image, delivering the pitch from memory without notes, and proposing an effective yet low-cost advertising strategy using pay-per-click ads.
Areas for improvement were to make the magazine flat plan more detailed, reduce the amount of text on presentation slides, improve proofreading, and provide more information on future editions.
The feedback will help strengthen a future pitch by addressing the weaknesses around preparation and visual presentation.
This document provides an analysis of a magazine created by the author for their media studies coursework. It discusses the target audience for the magazine, which is music fans between ages 16-30 who enjoy hip hop and rap genres. The author aimed to fill a gap in the market by creating a magazine that appeals to both hip hop and rap fans. They used conventions from existing magazines to design sections and layout but added their own manipulated images. Feedback was gathered from the target demographic to help make the magazine more relevant. Overall, the author demonstrates they have gained new skills in photo editing and using blogging platforms, and that their work has improved since receiving feedback and studying real media examples.
Unit 30 (LO5) – Be able to evaluate feedback gained from a pitch or presentationmdelmar97
Megan del Mar presented a pitch for a new music magazine called "Tune iN". She conducted research on Mojo magazine as inspiration. She provided details on the magazine format, budget, marketing strategies, and target audience based on questionnaire results. Feedback was positive and identified some areas for improvement, such as providing sources for financial figures and more details on marketing strategies. The presentation demonstrated preparation but could be strengthened with some suggested additions.
Log book and evaluation aaron thomas templateAaron Thomas
This document outlines the steps Aaron Thomas took to create the front cover and contents page for a music magazine called "The Sixth" as part of an OCR Media Studies coursework assignment. It provides a log of the design decisions made at each step, including choosing fonts, images, and layout elements. The document also includes research Aaron conducted on music magazine genres and target audiences to inform the design of the magazine.
The document provides evaluation criteria for a student's media studies assignment on producing a music magazine. It lists 7 questions the student must answer to achieve a high grade, including how their magazine uses or challenges conventions, represents social groups, would be distributed, and who the target audience is. It emphasizes using a variety of technologies to evaluate the work, like blogs, Prezi, or podcasts. The rest of the document consists of the student's responses to the questions, analyzing aspects of their magazine production like cover design, layout, and audience feedback.
The document provides an evaluation of a media studies assignment where the student created an original music magazine.
The student analyzed conventions from real music magazines like Billboard to inform the design of their magazine. Key conventions included simple fonts, capitalized letters to draw attention to headlines, and limiting the number of headlines on the front cover.
The student's magazine, called "Arena," was aimed at a target audience of 15-21 year olds of both genders. Influences from magazines like Billboard helped ensure the magazine appealed to both female and male readers.
Overall, the student is happy with how their end product fulfilled the assignment brief of creating an original pop/indie style magazine informed by real media conventions and
1) The document is a student's evaluation of their media studies project creating a music magazine called REBEAT.
2) The student discusses how they used conventions from real music magazines in their design, such as color schemes and consistent fonts. They also included standard magazine features like barcodes and cover lines.
3) The student represents their target audience of 14-25 year old males interested in hip hop and R&B music through their choice of artists featured and genre of music covered in the magazine.
The document provides feedback from a publisher on Amelia Morris's pitch for her music magazine "BEATS". The feedback identifies strengths in Amelia's formal attire, clear Prezi presentation, and informative Facebook page. Areas for improvement include speaking more confidently, using less informal language, making profit projections more realistic, and redesigning magazine page layouts. A survey of classmates further reinforced the need for Amelia to address her audience more, improve data presentation, and consider additional marketing strategies beyond social media.
The document provides feedback on the strengths and weaknesses of a pitch for a print media product called "Shutters".
The strengths included using test photography to find the best front cover image, delivering the pitch from memory without notes, and proposing an effective yet low-cost advertising strategy using pay-per-click ads.
Areas for improvement were to make the magazine flat plan more detailed, reduce the amount of text on presentation slides, improve proofreading, and provide more information on future editions.
The feedback will help strengthen a future pitch by addressing the weaknesses around preparation and visual presentation.
This document provides an analysis of a magazine created by the author for their media studies coursework. It discusses the target audience for the magazine, which is music fans between ages 16-30 who enjoy hip hop and rap genres. The author aimed to fill a gap in the market by creating a magazine that appeals to both hip hop and rap fans. They used conventions from existing magazines to design sections and layout but added their own manipulated images. Feedback was gathered from the target demographic to help make the magazine more relevant. Overall, the author demonstrates they have gained new skills in photo editing and using blogging platforms, and that their work has improved since receiving feedback and studying real media examples.
Unit 30 (LO5) – Be able to evaluate feedback gained from a pitch or presentationmdelmar97
Megan del Mar presented a pitch for a new music magazine called "Tune iN". She conducted research on Mojo magazine as inspiration. She provided details on the magazine format, budget, marketing strategies, and target audience based on questionnaire results. Feedback was positive and identified some areas for improvement, such as providing sources for financial figures and more details on marketing strategies. The presentation demonstrated preparation but could be strengthened with some suggested additions.
The document discusses how the author gathered and incorporated audience feedback throughout their coursework to create products that would appeal to their target audience. They used surveys, social media, and direct feedback to better understand preferences around horror film themes, imagery, and trailers. This feedback revealed that the target audience preferred paranormal horrors with more female leads. It also highlighted specific ways the author could improve elements like poster design, magazine layout, and trailer elements. The author believes regularly obtaining audience perspectives was crucial for creating work aligned with their target's interests and expectations.
1) The document is a student's evaluation of their media studies project creating a music magazine.
2) The student discusses how they used conventions from real magazines in their design, such as color schemes and consistent fonts. They also included standard magazine features like barcodes and cover lines.
3) The student reflects on how they represented their target audience, which they identified as 14-25 year old males interested in hip hop and R&B music. They also discuss the technologies they learned in creating the magazine, such as Photoshop.
- The student created a music magazine that drew upon conventions from magazines like Q, NME, and Uncut, merging their styles together.
- For the front cover, contents page, and double-page spread, the student challenged conventions by keeping designs simple with minimal images and text.
- The magazine was aimed at a younger, 16-25 male audience interested in indie, alternative rock and getting insider information on new artists.
- Major magazine distributors like IPC Media and Bauer would be suitable to distribute the magazine given their existing music magazine portfolios and target demographics.
The student evaluated their production process for a 1990s fashion magazine FMP. Their strengths included thorough research of existing magazine covers and a rave flyer, which helped them understand conventions and informed their own designs. Their planning was detailed and helped ensure they could adapt to any issues. Weaknesses included neglecting research of other magazine elements beyond covers. Their time management was good for production but poor for research, limiting detail. Overall the experience helped them learn to better balance research across elements and manage time more efficiently.
The document provides an evaluation template for a second-year student at L3 Creative Media to evaluate their projects. The template guides the student to provide an overview of their project theme and research, describe how their ideas developed, discuss their personal feelings and collaboration, evaluate the project's good and bad points, analyze their intended messages and audience feedback, and create an action plan. The student then provides a sample response evaluating their fanzine project on the dangers of social media, noting they could have added more informative content and developed their Photoshop skills for future projects.
The document provides details about Billy Hearn's AS coursework to create a front cover and contents page for a school magazine. It discusses researching existing magazines, drafting a manual sketch, editing photos, and what was learned from the process. The goal is to gain experience with the necessary software and skills in preparation for creating a music magazine as the main coursework task. Research was conducted on school magazines and various elements that could be included like reviews, quizzes, and profiles.
The document provides details on the layout and design elements for the front cover and double page spread of a magazine. For the front cover, it discusses the placement of the masthead, strapline, main image, barcode, and cover lines. For the double page spread, it outlines features like the headline, stand first, images, drop capital, and pull quote. It also includes sketches of potential graphic layouts for these sections.
The student created a local newspaper that both conformed to and challenged conventions of real newspapers. While keeping a typical tabloid layout and ideas from magazines, the logo, fonts, and lack of typical masthead made it unique. Audience feedback on social media was overall positive but pointed out some areas for improvement, such as clarity that it was a newspaper and making the masthead more prominent. The student learned that maintaining some newspaper principles was important to clearly communicate the product as a newspaper.
The document summarizes the ways in which the student used new media technologies in constructing their media coursework project on a local newspaper called "Rock & Rose." They used social media like Facebook to get audience feedback, blogging platforms like Blogger to share work and get feedback from teachers, and websites of existing newspapers and magazines for research and inspiration. The student found new media technologies made the project much more feasible and helped improve their work based on online feedback.
The document provides details about the production process of two music magazines - Flat Bass and TV. It includes a weekly production schedule showing tasks completed each day. Risk assessments are described for photography, areas, and software used. Safe working practices and a subscription service to inform readers of new content are also discussed. In conclusion, improvements are noted for the magazine covers and spreads to better appeal to audiences.
This document provides an overview of the initial ideas for a factual project creating a magazine about the negative effects of social media. The magazine will address topics like cyberbullying, revenge porn, catfishing, and doxing. Potential people to interview include social media influencers, police, and helplines. Advantages of the project include gaining knowledge and raising awareness, while disadvantages could include difficulty finding interviews. Research will include breaking down fanzines and examining existing fanzines and magazines for layout inspiration.
- The document discusses a music magazine product the author created, evaluating how it uses and develops conventions from real music magazines.
- The author researched magazines like NME, Q, VIBE and Rolling Stone to inspire design elements like the masthead, layout, and photo styles.
- Feedback from a focus group of the target audience, ages 15-25, was positive and provided suggestions for improvement.
- The author learned skills with technologies like Photoshop, Microsoft Word, and Blogger through the process of researching, designing, and presenting their magazine product.
1. The document discusses the progression of the candidate's skills and understanding in designing a music magazine from their preliminary task to the full product. In the preliminary task, the candidate showed a lack of knowledge about audience preferences and conventions of real magazines. However, through research and taking feedback, the candidate learned effective design techniques like those used in Q Magazine for layout, colors, and image placement.
2. Key skills learned were using Photoshop tools like layers, rasterizing shapes, and the magic wand tool. Following conventions from Q Magazine helped the candidate create a magazine with a sense of style that would appeal to audiences.
3. Taking audience feedback through research was crucial for the candidate to understand what makes the "
This document provides a summary of Michael Stefanek's professional experience and qualifications. Some key points:
- He is currently Chair and Professor of the Department of Psychology at Georgia Regents University. Previously he held leadership roles at Indiana University and the American Cancer Society.
- His experience includes overseeing research, teaching, budgets, and strategic planning in academic departments and research centers.
- He has extensive experience in behavioral oncology research, including roles at the National Cancer Institute and multiple universities.
- His research focuses on decision making, aging, risk communication, health psychology, and team science. He has authored numerous publications and secured significant research funding.
Online Training in Evidence-Based Trauma Treatments: Lessons from TFCBTweb an...BASPCAN
Daniel W. Smith, Benjamin E. Saunders, Leticia L. Duvivier
Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences
Medical University of South Carolina
Nicholas C. Heck
Department of Psychology, Marquette University, Milwaukee
What can the Training of Child Protection Social Workers Learn from Medical T...BASPCAN
This document discusses ways that social work education can learn from medical education models. It summarizes two major reviews of social work education that found courses focus too much on values and not enough on practical skills. Problem-based learning (PBL) and objective structured clinical examinations (OSCEs) are examined as ways to improve social work training. PBL could help students apply knowledge to real cases through case studies and discussions. OSCEs would test practical skills through simulations, leading to more skills-focused teaching. The document concludes social work could benefit from adopting PBL and OSCEs to better prepare students for practice.
BEATS is a proposed music magazine with a focus on indie and rock music. It will have a print magazine as well as online and mobile presences. The magazine will be 283mm by 225mm in size, similar to NME. BEATS aims to bring people together through music news and discovery, while ensuring all content is truthful and avoids offending individuals. The price of a single print issue of BEATS will be £2.50, matching the price of competitor magazines like NME.
Amelia Morris created a music magazine called BEATS for her coursework. She included her final front cover and double page spread, along with explanations of the software, tools, and techniques used to produce the pages. Her assessor provided feedback on strengths like the Facebook page, and areas for improvement such as font choices, column alignment, and reducing effects. Amelia made revisions like changing promotions, cover lines, and adding typical magazine elements to the double page spread. She signed a witness statement to confirm completing the work herself.
Video Interaction Guidance (VIG) is a strengths-based intervention that uses video recordings of parent-child interactions to promote attunement and attachment. Through cycles of filming, shared review, and action planning, VIG supports parents to better understand their child and improve communication. Evaluation of VIG shows improvements in parenting strategies and children's behaviors based on standardized questionnaires and parent interviews. Parents report more positive family communication and the ability to better understand and cope with their children. VIG aims to improve family outcomes by enhancing the parent-child relationship.
Child Death Review and the U.S. National Child Death Review Case Reporting Sy...BASPCAN
Helping us better understand child maltreatment fatalities.
Vincent J. Palusci MD MS, New York University, School of Medicine. USA
Theresa M. Covington, MPH, National Center for CHild Death Review, Washington DC, USA
The document discusses how the author gathered and incorporated audience feedback throughout their coursework to create products that would appeal to their target audience. They used surveys, social media, and direct feedback to better understand preferences around horror film themes, imagery, and trailers. This feedback revealed that the target audience preferred paranormal horrors with more female leads. It also highlighted specific ways the author could improve elements like poster design, magazine layout, and trailer elements. The author believes regularly obtaining audience perspectives was crucial for creating work aligned with their target's interests and expectations.
1) The document is a student's evaluation of their media studies project creating a music magazine.
2) The student discusses how they used conventions from real magazines in their design, such as color schemes and consistent fonts. They also included standard magazine features like barcodes and cover lines.
3) The student reflects on how they represented their target audience, which they identified as 14-25 year old males interested in hip hop and R&B music. They also discuss the technologies they learned in creating the magazine, such as Photoshop.
- The student created a music magazine that drew upon conventions from magazines like Q, NME, and Uncut, merging their styles together.
- For the front cover, contents page, and double-page spread, the student challenged conventions by keeping designs simple with minimal images and text.
- The magazine was aimed at a younger, 16-25 male audience interested in indie, alternative rock and getting insider information on new artists.
- Major magazine distributors like IPC Media and Bauer would be suitable to distribute the magazine given their existing music magazine portfolios and target demographics.
The student evaluated their production process for a 1990s fashion magazine FMP. Their strengths included thorough research of existing magazine covers and a rave flyer, which helped them understand conventions and informed their own designs. Their planning was detailed and helped ensure they could adapt to any issues. Weaknesses included neglecting research of other magazine elements beyond covers. Their time management was good for production but poor for research, limiting detail. Overall the experience helped them learn to better balance research across elements and manage time more efficiently.
The document provides an evaluation template for a second-year student at L3 Creative Media to evaluate their projects. The template guides the student to provide an overview of their project theme and research, describe how their ideas developed, discuss their personal feelings and collaboration, evaluate the project's good and bad points, analyze their intended messages and audience feedback, and create an action plan. The student then provides a sample response evaluating their fanzine project on the dangers of social media, noting they could have added more informative content and developed their Photoshop skills for future projects.
The document provides details about Billy Hearn's AS coursework to create a front cover and contents page for a school magazine. It discusses researching existing magazines, drafting a manual sketch, editing photos, and what was learned from the process. The goal is to gain experience with the necessary software and skills in preparation for creating a music magazine as the main coursework task. Research was conducted on school magazines and various elements that could be included like reviews, quizzes, and profiles.
The document provides details on the layout and design elements for the front cover and double page spread of a magazine. For the front cover, it discusses the placement of the masthead, strapline, main image, barcode, and cover lines. For the double page spread, it outlines features like the headline, stand first, images, drop capital, and pull quote. It also includes sketches of potential graphic layouts for these sections.
The student created a local newspaper that both conformed to and challenged conventions of real newspapers. While keeping a typical tabloid layout and ideas from magazines, the logo, fonts, and lack of typical masthead made it unique. Audience feedback on social media was overall positive but pointed out some areas for improvement, such as clarity that it was a newspaper and making the masthead more prominent. The student learned that maintaining some newspaper principles was important to clearly communicate the product as a newspaper.
The document summarizes the ways in which the student used new media technologies in constructing their media coursework project on a local newspaper called "Rock & Rose." They used social media like Facebook to get audience feedback, blogging platforms like Blogger to share work and get feedback from teachers, and websites of existing newspapers and magazines for research and inspiration. The student found new media technologies made the project much more feasible and helped improve their work based on online feedback.
The document provides details about the production process of two music magazines - Flat Bass and TV. It includes a weekly production schedule showing tasks completed each day. Risk assessments are described for photography, areas, and software used. Safe working practices and a subscription service to inform readers of new content are also discussed. In conclusion, improvements are noted for the magazine covers and spreads to better appeal to audiences.
This document provides an overview of the initial ideas for a factual project creating a magazine about the negative effects of social media. The magazine will address topics like cyberbullying, revenge porn, catfishing, and doxing. Potential people to interview include social media influencers, police, and helplines. Advantages of the project include gaining knowledge and raising awareness, while disadvantages could include difficulty finding interviews. Research will include breaking down fanzines and examining existing fanzines and magazines for layout inspiration.
- The document discusses a music magazine product the author created, evaluating how it uses and develops conventions from real music magazines.
- The author researched magazines like NME, Q, VIBE and Rolling Stone to inspire design elements like the masthead, layout, and photo styles.
- Feedback from a focus group of the target audience, ages 15-25, was positive and provided suggestions for improvement.
- The author learned skills with technologies like Photoshop, Microsoft Word, and Blogger through the process of researching, designing, and presenting their magazine product.
1. The document discusses the progression of the candidate's skills and understanding in designing a music magazine from their preliminary task to the full product. In the preliminary task, the candidate showed a lack of knowledge about audience preferences and conventions of real magazines. However, through research and taking feedback, the candidate learned effective design techniques like those used in Q Magazine for layout, colors, and image placement.
2. Key skills learned were using Photoshop tools like layers, rasterizing shapes, and the magic wand tool. Following conventions from Q Magazine helped the candidate create a magazine with a sense of style that would appeal to audiences.
3. Taking audience feedback through research was crucial for the candidate to understand what makes the "
This document provides a summary of Michael Stefanek's professional experience and qualifications. Some key points:
- He is currently Chair and Professor of the Department of Psychology at Georgia Regents University. Previously he held leadership roles at Indiana University and the American Cancer Society.
- His experience includes overseeing research, teaching, budgets, and strategic planning in academic departments and research centers.
- He has extensive experience in behavioral oncology research, including roles at the National Cancer Institute and multiple universities.
- His research focuses on decision making, aging, risk communication, health psychology, and team science. He has authored numerous publications and secured significant research funding.
Online Training in Evidence-Based Trauma Treatments: Lessons from TFCBTweb an...BASPCAN
Daniel W. Smith, Benjamin E. Saunders, Leticia L. Duvivier
Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences
Medical University of South Carolina
Nicholas C. Heck
Department of Psychology, Marquette University, Milwaukee
What can the Training of Child Protection Social Workers Learn from Medical T...BASPCAN
This document discusses ways that social work education can learn from medical education models. It summarizes two major reviews of social work education that found courses focus too much on values and not enough on practical skills. Problem-based learning (PBL) and objective structured clinical examinations (OSCEs) are examined as ways to improve social work training. PBL could help students apply knowledge to real cases through case studies and discussions. OSCEs would test practical skills through simulations, leading to more skills-focused teaching. The document concludes social work could benefit from adopting PBL and OSCEs to better prepare students for practice.
BEATS is a proposed music magazine with a focus on indie and rock music. It will have a print magazine as well as online and mobile presences. The magazine will be 283mm by 225mm in size, similar to NME. BEATS aims to bring people together through music news and discovery, while ensuring all content is truthful and avoids offending individuals. The price of a single print issue of BEATS will be £2.50, matching the price of competitor magazines like NME.
Amelia Morris created a music magazine called BEATS for her coursework. She included her final front cover and double page spread, along with explanations of the software, tools, and techniques used to produce the pages. Her assessor provided feedback on strengths like the Facebook page, and areas for improvement such as font choices, column alignment, and reducing effects. Amelia made revisions like changing promotions, cover lines, and adding typical magazine elements to the double page spread. She signed a witness statement to confirm completing the work herself.
Video Interaction Guidance (VIG) is a strengths-based intervention that uses video recordings of parent-child interactions to promote attunement and attachment. Through cycles of filming, shared review, and action planning, VIG supports parents to better understand their child and improve communication. Evaluation of VIG shows improvements in parenting strategies and children's behaviors based on standardized questionnaires and parent interviews. Parents report more positive family communication and the ability to better understand and cope with their children. VIG aims to improve family outcomes by enhancing the parent-child relationship.
Child Death Review and the U.S. National Child Death Review Case Reporting Sy...BASPCAN
Helping us better understand child maltreatment fatalities.
Vincent J. Palusci MD MS, New York University, School of Medicine. USA
Theresa M. Covington, MPH, National Center for CHild Death Review, Washington DC, USA
A probidade scientifica de Bonança, por Rocha Peixoto (1890)Loulet
A empresa de tecnologia anunciou um novo smartphone com câmera aprimorada, processador mais rápido e bateria de maior duração. O dispositivo também possui tela maior e mais nítida em comparação com os modelos anteriores. O lançamento do novo aparelho está programado para o próximo mês e espera-se que ele aumente a participação de mercado da companhia.
How to Sing Better in 3 Days - 3 Quick Singing TipsMarvin Lee
The document provides 3 tips and a bonus tip for improving singing ability in 3 days. The first tip is to take 3 deep breaths before singing. The second tip is to warm up vocals for 1 to 3 minutes. The third tip is to record vocals, listen back, and rerecord to self-correct. The bonus tip suggests regularly practicing 1-2 songs to learn them thoroughly and using the other tips to enhance singing.
My hip-hop magazine could be distributed through various media institutions due to the popularity of hip-hop music. Larger stores like Tesco and smaller specialist music stores could sell the magazine to reach different audiences. Music channels like MTV that focus on hip-hop would be good for promoting the magazine. Online purchases of magazines have become popular as most people use the internet daily, allowing easy access from phones and laptops. Local corner shops are also a good option since they stock many magazine types.
This document discusses the redesign of convenience stores. It analyzes competitors' branding, target markets, floor plans, accessibility, signage, and websites. The goal is to create a new store profile with an updated brand image, materials, fixtures, and functional layout that better meets customer needs and compliance standards.
Business intelligence (BI) is an important tool for aiding expansion and growth, with the majority of teams using BI to create dashboards and reports that provide general company information and assist in analysis. However, many companies are facing increased workloads and challenges finding qualified BI professionals, with over half of managers stating a lack of quality candidates as their biggest recruitment issue. Microsoft continues to be the dominant vendor for BI tools and dashboards, while reporting and analysis remains the top priority, though predictive analysis and big data are growing areas of focus.
Médico Especialista Álvaro Miguel Carranza Montalvo, soy Médico General Alto, Rubio, de Piel Blanca, ojos claros , soy Atlético Simpático, me esmero a seguir Adelante solucionando los Problemas de las demás Personas para salvar su Vida en Salud y en Enfermedades. Internet, Networds….
Médico Especialista Álvaro Miguel Carranza Montalvo, la VIDA es una VIRTUD que cada Humano, Persona tiene es Valeroso y Digno lograr SALVAR la VIDA de una Persona que está en Peligro, cada Persona es una sóla Unidad único no hay nadie como esa persona somos distintos. Internet, Networds….
Médico Especialista Álvaro Miguel Carranza Montalvo, la NATURALEZA es Bella y Linda Vivirla al Aire Libre, con Agua, la Vegetación, los Bellos Animales en el Ecosistema la Biodiversidad hay que Valorar y Gozar lo que hay en el Mundo Vivirla y Disfrutarla. Internet, Networds….
Médico Especialista Álvaro Miguel Carranza Montalvo, ME GUSTA LO QUE SOY MI FORMA DE SER ME ENCANTA LO QUE SOY YÓ MI FÍSICO, MENTE, PENSAMIENTOS, ALMA Y CUERPO, FÍSICO. Y VIVIR LA VIDA, NATURALEZA LA BELLEZA. Web, Redes Sociales….
Médico Especialista Álvaro Miguel Carranza Montalvo, Me gusta la Naturaleza y la Vida. VIVIR LA VIDA RESPETANDO A LOS DEMÁS CHICAS Y CHICOS A TODAS LAS PERSONAS LES RESPETO Y ADMIRO PORQUE TIENEN SUS VALORES Y DONES. HACER EL BIEN NUNCA EL MAL A LA PERSONA TRATAR COMO A UNO LE GUSTARÍA QUE LE TRATEN. Web, Redes Sociales….
Médico Especialista Álvaro Miguel Carranza Montalvo, "creo que las artes marciales mixtas sirven principalmente para desarrollar la energía. A veces es necesario darse cuenta de un peligro y conocer el medio para salvar la vida. Web, Redes Sociales….
Médico Especialista Álvaro Miguel Carranza Montalvo, La Energía es Vital para lograr una Meta con Fuerza y Salud es lo más Importante en la Vida. ", Web, Internet….
Médico Especialista Álvaro Miguel Carranza Montalvo, "es necesario realizar ejercicios determinados en la columna, para proporcionar oxígeno al cerebro y ayudarle a descansar totalmente", Web, Internet….
Médico Especialista Álvaro Miguel Carranza Montalvo, "hay tres palabras que aprendemos a gritar que llevan consigo descanso y energía; fuerza, valor y convicción", Web, Internet….
The document provides feedback from interviews, surveys, and witness statements regarding a pitch for a print media product. The feedback was overall positive, noting the pitch's thorough coverage of topics, clear explanation of magazine details, and effective use of media theories. Suggested areas for improvement included using clearer language, adding more photos to the presentation, and clarifying publication dates. The feedback will help strengthen future pitches by highlighting strengths to maintain and weaknesses to address.
The document outlines Sophie Angus' pitch for her music magazine "EXCLUSIVE" which was presented to Bauer Media, including feedback from interviews and surveys that helped Sophie improve various elements of her pitch like the front cover, double page spread, and wording. The pitch provided comprehensive details on the magazine's planned content, design, production process, budgets, and marketing as well as addressing potential legal and ethical issues to convince Bauer Media to publish the magazine. Overall, the feedback helped Sophie strengthen her pitch and magazine proposal.
The document provides feedback from a witness statement on the presenter's magazine pitch. One strength noted was that the presenter presented well and was prepared with details. An area for improvement was fixing minor issues with front cover images. The presenter made several improvements based on the feedback, such as adding a spending power section, competitors page, adjusting the front cover design, and including a photoshoot plan. An online survey gathered additional feedback, and the presenter analyzed the results to further strengthen the pitch for future presentations.
This document provides a summary of a student's presentation pitching a print-based media product. It includes slides covering the requirements of the learning outcomes, such as evidence of pitching the product, feedback received, and improvements made based on that feedback. The slides discuss the pitch environment, presentation materials used, feedback surveys, interviews with publishers, production planning, risk assessment, and legal/ethical considerations. The student made improvements to the pitch based on feedback, such as including information on spending power, using color-coding to distinguish costs and profits, and practicing without a script.
The document provides feedback from an audience on a pitch presentation. It summarizes the questions asked in a survey about the pitch, including questions on the front cover, presentation, and areas for improvement. The feedback indicated changes that could be made to make the masthead more readable, add more color and fonts, and for the presenter to interact more with the audience. The document also includes production plans laying out tasks for different weeks in launching a new magazine.
The document provides feedback from an audience on a pitch presentation. It includes survey responses which suggested improvements like adding more color to the front cover, making the masthead easier to read, and interacting more with the audience. The feedback will help strengthen the pitch for future presentations. Production plans outline tasks for developing the magazine such as finding stories, laying out pages, and distributing issues. Ethics codes and risk assessments are also discussed to guide the legal and safe production of the magazine.
The document provides feedback from an audience on a pitch presentation. It includes feedback from a survey completed by the audience. The feedback suggested improvements such as adding more color and fonts to the front cover, making the masthead easier to read, and using a different front cover image. The audience also provided feedback on the digital page spread, production plan, and what could be covered in more detail. The document discusses improvements made to the pitch based on this audience feedback.
This document provides details about the environment, materials, and feedback from the presenter's pitch. It includes images of the camera, computer, presentation clicker, and tripod used during the pitch. Screenshots of the witness statement feedback are also included, highlighting what went well and could be improved. A survey monkey feedback report outlines responses to questions about the magazine covers, proposals, and improvements for future pitches. Plans for improving the pitch include adding details on spending power, competitors, and a photoshoot plan.
OCR – Level 3 Cambridge Introductory Diploma in Media
Unit 13: Planning and Pitching a Print based Media Product.
LO5: Be able to use feedback gained to inform the development and planning of an original print-based media product.
Emily Thompson 6107
This document summarizes the steps Emily Thompson took to pitch a new music magazine to publishers and improve her pitch based on feedback. It describes how she conducted the initial pitch using a Prezi presentation, received feedback verbally and through witness statements, then interviewed a publisher and asked structured questions to gain additional feedback. Emily made improvements to her pitch based on this feedback, such as adding more information on spending power, future editions, and subscription sales. She also made corrections to the front cover design as suggested. The document outlines the tools Emily used to implement these improvements.
The document provides details about the environment, materials, evidence, feedback, and survey used for a pitch. It describes using a camera to film the pitch, a computer to present PowerPoint slides, a tripod to hold the camera, and a smart board to project the slides. It discusses using the internet to research costs and find images, and Prezi to present more professionally. It includes screenshots of the pitch filming and a witness statement as evidence. Feedback from the pitch advised speaking louder and looking at the audience more. A survey monkey questionnaire gathered feedback on improving aspects of the pitch, magazine covers, and proposals.
The document provides details of Tom Evenden's planning and pitching of a print-based media product. It includes slides covering feedback, survey results, budget plans, production schedules, legal issues, intellectual property, photography plans, and hazards. The slides provide information on the various aspects of planning and producing a music magazine called VOLUME, including gathering feedback, surveying target audiences, developing budgets, scheduling photo shoots and post-production, addressing legal requirements, and identifying potential hazards. The document demonstrates Tom's thorough planning process for his proposed print magazine.
The document describes the materials and equipment used for a pitch about creating a magazine. It includes images of a camera, computer, tripod, and smart board that were used to film and present the pitch. Feedback from the pitch was also gathered through a survey monkey questionnaire. The feedback identified areas for improvement such as speaking louder and changing some magazine cover lines. A production plan was then created laying out the weekly tasks needed to produce and distribute the first issue of the magazine over a one month period.
This document provides information about Lauren Dowley's magazine pitch project. It includes slides on witness statements providing feedback on her pitch, a survey monkey results analyzing audience feedback, and a detailed production plan and budget for the magazine. It also covers legal and ethical considerations like intellectual property, copyright registration, and data protection. The document demonstrates Lauren has planned thoroughly for the magazine's production, financing, distribution, and legal compliance. It indicates the pitch was well-received and identifies minor areas for improvement based on feedback.
OCR – Level 3 Cambridge Introductory Diploma in Media
Unit 13: Planning and Pitching a Print based Media Product.
LO4: Be able to pitch ideas on proposed print-based products to an editor, client or focus group for feedback.
Emily Thompson 6107
Unit 13 – LO4 & LO5 Planning and Pitching a Print Based Media Product stamkostas3068
The document provides details of the environment and materials used for a magazine pitch presentation. It includes images of the slide changer, computer, projector, and interactive whiteboard used to display the presentation. Feedback from peers on the Survey Monkey survey included needing to reduce verbal fillers and know figures without having to refer to notes. The production schedule for the chosen magazine outlines the process from deciding content and cover themes to layout, editing, proofreading, and printing.
This document outlines a proposal for an indie music magazine. It will target young adults aged 16-18 from middle-class backgrounds who enjoy indie music festivals and bands. Research will include learning about the target audience's music preferences and conducting surveys to get reader opinions. The magazine will discuss how music has changed over time, give reviews of bands and festivals, and provide event details to help readers attend. Skills learned making an advergame will aid designing appealing magazine covers from scratch in Photoshop. Ongoing self-evaluation of time management, research, and planning will help the creator continuously improve their work and skills.
- The document provides evidence of the materials and environment used to present a pitch for a magazine. This included using Prezi to create an animated presentation, an Apple computer connected to a projector and whiteboard, and a slide changer.
- Feedback on the presentation was collected through a survey on Survey Monkey. Feedback indicated the presenter "ummed" excessively and needed to know figures better. However, most ratings for how the pitch was presented were 8, 9, or 10.
- Areas for improving the pitch included more details on marketing, spending power of the target audience, and marketing costs. The document includes screenshots of the presentation, survey results, and feedback for strengthening the pitch.
The document discusses the materials and equipment used to present a pitch to a publisher. Photos were taken of the presentation environment, which included a computer to display the presentation, an interactive whiteboard to present slides at a larger scale, and a slide changer to change slides without returning to the computer. A tripod and camera were also used to record the presentation for later review. The pitch was recorded on camera and images were provided as evidence of the presentation materials, which included PowerPoint and research from magazines like "Top of the Pops" and "Billboard" that inspired the proposed magazine concept.
The document provides details about the production of a magazine called TUNE, including:
1. A production plan that outlines the schedule and tasks for developing the magazine, such as setting up equipment, hiring staff, conducting interviews, designing pages, and distributing the magazine.
2. A calendar of events that will be advertised in the magazine, like music festivals happening in the upcoming year, which could attract customers.
3. Legal and ethical issues related to running a magazine, including avoiding discrimination, following copyright law, and complying with the Editors' Code of Practice for accurate and non-biased reporting.
This document provides information about Kerrang!, a UK-based weekly rock music magazine published by Bauer Media. It details Kerrang!'s purpose, editor, genre, content, target audience, and production process. The target audience is primarily men aged 15-24 who are passionate about rock and metal music. Each issue includes news, reviews, interviews, and articles to inform readers about the latest developments in the rock scene. The magazine is presented in a glossy format with a black-and-white color scheme to reinforce its brand across its print and online platforms.
Amelia Morris has created pre-production materials for her planned print magazine called "BEATS!". She developed ideas like hand-drawn drafts, a mood board, interview draft, graphic layouts, and photography plans. Her materials covered topics such as magazine format, pricing, masthead designs, article content, photo shoots, and a production schedule. The goal of these initial materials was to plan out the key elements needed to produce the first issue of her new music magazine.
This document outlines Amelia Morris's work on producing materials for a music magazine called BEATS. It includes slides on setting up equipment, changes made to pre-production materials like drafts and covers, test photography, production processes, and using desktop publishing tools. It also provides steps taken in proofreading the double page spread interview for errors. In conclusion, Amelia recaps the changes made to materials and guides produced for the front cover and interview of BEATS magazine.
This document outlines the planning and risk assessment for a student photography project to create a music magazine. It includes details on locations, permission from subjects, potential hazards, health and safety regulations, intellectual property considerations, and examples of press code violations. Compliance with regulations around risk assessment, permissions, and ethics are emphasized.
Amelia Morris has created pre-production materials for her planned music magazine called "BEATS!". This includes hand-drawn drafts, graphic layouts, a draft interview, photography plans, and a production plan. The goal is to have all elements ready for the first issue. Market research was also conducted to determine the magazine name, format, and pricing. Overall, Amelia has put significant effort into planning all aspects of launching her new print magazine.
This document contains a candidate's planning materials for a music magazine project. It includes:
- A production plan outlining tasks over 7 weeks including arranging photoshoots and interviews.
- A magazine flat plan showing the proposed layout and content.
- Draft designs for the front cover including headline styles and cover lines.
- Details on a proposed George Ezra photoshoot location, equipment needed, and permission requirements.
- Samples of different masthead font styles tested for the magazine title.
The document provides thorough preparation and design work for launching a new music magazine focused on indie and upcoming artists.
This document contains a portfolio submitted by Amelia Morris for a candidate number of 4150. The portfolio outlines the development of a magazine concept called "Beats!" focused on indie/rock music. It includes sections on generating ideas, mood boards for inspiration, font and color ideas, a production plan, location research, advertising strategies, analysis of existing magazines, survey research results, questionnaires, a magazine layout plan, and target readership analysis. The document provides details on the planning and research conducted to design an independent music magazine targeted towards younger males and females interested in indie/rock music genres.
The document provides details of a student's work for an assignment on planning and pitching a print-based music magazine, including mood boards, ideas, names, designs, pricing, content, photography plans, and target audience analysis. Key elements covered include inspiration from other magazines, a proposed name of "BEATS", designs for the logo, covers, and spreads, plans for the first issue's content and photography shoot, and defining the target audience as 18-25 year olds interested in indie/rock music.
The document outlines the planning and pitching of a print-based music magazine called NME. It provides details on the history, format, content, target audience, and marketing of NME. Examples of articles, interviews, and advertisements from NME issues are analyzed to understand the codes and conventions used in the magazine.
1) The document is a proposal for a new indie-rock music magazine called "Rock Your Music" that will be produced in magazine format, including a front cover and double page spread.
2) The magazine will focus mainly on indie-rock music but will also include some heavy rock/metal and folk/singer-songwriter artists.
3) It will have content such as band posters, articles, album reviews, gig reports, and film/TV reviews featuring bands not generally in the mainstream.
1) The document outlines a photo shoot plan for BEATS! Magazine, a new indie rock magazine.
2) Amelia Morris will be the photographer, using spotlights and Photoshop CS5 for post-production.
3) Tony Rossetti, who resembles singer George Ezra, will be photographed holding a guitar to feature on the magazine's first issue. His hair will be styled and lightened with Photoshop to better match Ezra.
The document outlines a proposal for a new indie/rock music magazine called "BEATS". It discusses the magazine's genre, content, promotions, production plans, budget, target audience, and pre-production materials like brand identity, draft pages, and planned images. It presents the final front cover and a double page spread interview as an example. Future issues are expected to include similar content like interviews, reviews, and promotions. The proposal projects profit growth over 5 years from magazine sales.
The document lists props needed for photos including 10 laptops, 3 printers and ink, office supplies, photo editing software, a rented office space with 10 desks, 5 Canon DSLR cameras with tripods, a guitar, stool, spotlights, SD cards, and coffee and tea.
1) The document proposes a new indie rock music magazine called "BEATS" that will include posters, articles, album reviews, gig reports, and song lyrics about bands in the indie rock genre.
2) The magazine will have a red, white, and black color scheme throughout and will be about 50-60 pages in length.
3) It will be distributed monthly at a cost of £2.50 to target readers ages 18-25, primarily male, who are knowledgeable about music and base their spare time and activities around music genres like indie rock.
1. Websites - NME advertises on their own website nme.com to promote their magazine.
2. Social media - NME uses platforms like Facebook, Twitter, and YouTube to engage with fans and promote their magazine.
3. Affiliate marketing - NME partners with other companies and individuals to market their magazine in exchange for commissions.
The document provides details about how NME uses various digital platforms like their website and social media, as well as affiliate marketing, to advertise and promote their magazine to audiences.
1. Unit 13- LO4 and LO5
Name: Amelia Morris
Candidate Number: 4150
Centre Number: 64135
2. LO4:Contents
Environment of the Unit 30: LO4 magazine pitch presentation: Slide 3-4
Pitch Feedback/ Witness Statement: Slide 5
Evidence of sending the survey out to gain Feedback: Slide 6
Conclusion: Slide 7
3. Environment of the Presentation
Here shows the computer I used to create my presentation, the interactive white board to present it to the
class, the slide changer so I could efficiently and quickly change slides, so that I didn’t have to stand by the
apple mac the whole time I was presenting to change slides.
Slide changer
Apple Mac
Computer
Interactive white board
4. Environment of the Presentation(Continued)
This is a snapshot of the script I used in the presentation to help me and give me prompts in what to say during the pitch.
To see this bigger, checkout my blog page.
5. Pitch Feedback- Witness Statement
This is the witness statement that my publisher “Mr N Crafts” used to judge and produce some feedback from my pitch.
The publisher points out that to improve my magazine idea I need to stop using phases like “Great Stuff”, when
describing different aspects of my magazine when pitching it to him. He also said that the stoke effect around the
barcode was too thick on the front cover and the blue line around the pull quote was out of place, I should have stuck
with the brand identity colour scheme.
To check out these bigger, then please check out Unit 13: LO4 on the blog page.
6. Here is the evidence of me asking people at the end of my pitch to fill in my survey via
SurveyMonkey to gain more feedback.
7. Conclusion
In this section I have been able to provide evidence that the pitch was undertaken and the relevant
feedback was received and analysed in depth and detail. I have provided the type of environment I
had to create my presentation, the witness statement the publisher used to provide me with some
feedback and evidence of me asking the audience to fill out my survey.
From receiving all this feedback it has really helped me to move forward and develop my magazine
idea further.
8. OCR –
Level 3 Cambridge Introductory Diploma in Media
Unit 13:
Planning and Pitching a Print based Media Product
P5 a, b, c and e, M3 and D2 Evidence
Name: Amelia Morris
Candidate Number: 4150
Center Name: St. Andrew’s Catholic School
Center Number: 64135
9. LO5: Contents
Witness Statement Feedback and Analysis: Slide 10-11
Survey Monkey results analysis: Slide 12-16
Interview with publisher: Slide 17
Production Plan: Slide 18-19
Related Calendar Events to the launch date: Slide 20
Legal and Ethical Issues - based on feedback: Slide 21-32
Conclusion: Slide 33
10. Pitch Feedback
Witness Statement
Below is my witness statement, which the document used by the publisher “Mr. Crafts”, to assess my performance
on the day of my pitch. There is an opportunity where he has to tick off the checklist to see if I have met the
criteria and to write down what went well and what would be even better if?
11. From the witness statement. He has told that my Facebook page I
created for BEATS magazine was the most strongest are of
production that he thought was a really great aspect of the whole
production.
However he told me that I needed to relax and be confident, avoid
using the word “Stuff” and instead use more professional media
language. I also need to amend the marketing costs on my budget
plan and also when talking about socio economic needs, I need to
use terminology like “the stereotypes”.
On my front cover, I need to reduce the stoke effect around the
barcode, make the promotion smaller so that it is not clashing with
the Guitar and finally I need to change the font styles for the cover
lines and main headline as they are not suitable
On my Double Page Spread, I need have more key facts, make my
columns more in line and straight using the pen tool and finally
change the colour of the blue line stoke effect around the pull quote
to more respectable and relatable colour i.e. black, red and white
(Brand identity).
12. Survey Monkey Results
After the pitch was done I decided to also send out a survey to all my peers to gain
some extra feedback and below are a range of the results that I received.
Here I asked the audience “How Informative was my
pitch?” The majority went with the second choice very
informative with 5 people (71.43%) who choice this.
The other 2 people (28.57%) thought it was extremely
informative which was the first choice.
13. Survey Monkey Results
Here I asked the audience “How would you rate my
pitch? On a scale of 1-5 ” The majority of the people I
asked said they would give me a 4/5. Which is a very
positive and there is only a small amount of critical
feedback that needs to worked upon in the future. Such
as speaking more clearly, try not to use the script as
much, act confident by looking at my audience and
projecting my voice and try not to use the phase “Stuff”
use more media technical language.
14. Survey Monkey Results
Here I asked the audience “How likely are you to
purchase BEATS Music magazine?” The majority of the
people I asked 3-7 people chose the third option that
they would likely purchase BEATS! Music magazine. The
rest of the people I asked was an even spread from
Extremely likely, very likely and unlikely.
15. Survey Monkey Results
Here I asked the audience “Was all required
information well communicated?” The majority of the
people I asked voted with the second choice which was
the majority. The rest of the people I asked ranged
from All the information to some of the information
was well communicated.
16. Pictures of people filling out the survey
This is showing someone filling out the survey to give me the required feedback that I needed to evaluate and know what I
needed to do to improve the pitch.
17. Interview with Magazine Publisher
After the pitch was done, I decided to ask the publisher some questions to gain some feedback.
Check out Unit 30: LO5 on my blog page to watch the full video of the interview taking place.
1. How effective did
my pitch promote
Beats Music
Magazine?
2. Based on the
magazine
production, what
were my strengths?
3. Were there any
weaknesses that you noticed
in the pitch or in a particular
part of the magazine
production?
4. How likely are you to
publish and distribute
Beats Magazine and would
you purchase a copy of
Beats yourself?
5. Looking at my front
cover and double page
spread, how do you feel it
met the indie rock genre?
6. And finally, how
could Beats Magazine
and the pitch be
improved?
18. Production Plan
This is my production plan, which outlines everything that needs to takes place in order to produce the first issue of
BEATS Magazine. This includes the task that’s needs to be completed, the people involved, equipment needed and
when it needs to be completed by. To enlarge this document of the Production plan then please check out my blog
page.
19. Production Plan
Week beginning: Monday 27th October 2014
Week 1 (Monday 27th October 2014) Week 2
(Monday 3rd November 2014)
Week 3(10th November2014) Week 4 (17th November) Week 5 (24th November
2014)
Week 6 (1st December 2014) Week 7 (8th December 2014)
Task HERE:
Pre-Production:
Decide what genre of music I want to
be influenced by and when I want to
publish the magazine.
Task HERE:
Pre – Production:
Once I have the date in place and chosen
on the music genre. I need to create a flat
plan of my magazine, including everything
that will be shown in my magazine.
Task HERE:
Production:
I must arrange a date and time
to have the interview with
George Ezra.
Task HERE:
Production:
Work on the overall budget and
what everything is going to
cost.
Task HERE:
Pre-Production:
Make sure that all the
hand drawn drafts
(including front cover and
double page spreads are
completed.
Task HERE:
Production:
Take all images that are needed
for the magazines.
Task HERE:
Post Production:
Printing and distribution of the
magazine.
People involved:
Editor: Miss. A Morris (Me) and both of
the editorial and marketing and
commercial departments.
People involved:
Everyone who work in the editorial and art
departments.
People involved:
Editor
Publisher
Marketing directors
People involved:
Finance department
Editor
Publisher
People involved:
Art department
Editorial department
People involved:
Photography, art and
marketing/commercial
Department.
George Ezra
People involved:
Publishing department
Marketing and commercial
department
Art Department
Equipment needed:
Pen, diary and magazine of inspiration
i.e. NME.
Equipment needed:
Computer software ”Photoshop”.
Quick sketch of a flat plan to help guide me
on the Photoshop version.
Equipment needed:
Diary, pen and a phone to call
George Ezra or his manager to
organize the date of the
interview.
Equipment needed:
Microsoft Excel Spreadsheet to
display all the figurers, Diary
and pen
Equipment needed:
Pencil, sketch book,
colored pens and Diary
and pen.
Equipment needed:
DSLR Cannon Camera
Tripod
Venue to take the images
Diary and pen
Equipment needed:
Distribution techniques:
Posters, Billboards, Camera for
TV adverts, computer for
internet access for social media
adverts, a diary and pen.
Budget
I need to put into consideration the
costs of paying the people’s salary and
ant equipment needed (to hire or to
buy)
Budget
I need to put into consideration the costs
of paying the people’s salary and ant
equipment needed (to hire or to buy)
Budget
I need to put into consideration
the costs of paying the people’s
salary and ant equipment
needed (to hire or to buy)
Budget
I need to put into consideration
the costs of paying the people’s
salary and ant equipment
needed (to hire or to buy)
Budget
I need to put into
consideration the costs of
paying the people’s salary
and ant equipment
needed (to hire or to buy)
Budget
I need to put into consideration
the costs of paying the people’s
salary and ant equipment needed
(to hire or to buy)
Budget
I need to put into consideration
the costs of paying the people’s
salary and ant equipment
needed (to hire or to buy)
Complete by:
Friday 31st October
Complete by:
Friday 7th November 2014
Complete by:
Friday 14th November 2014
Complete by:
21st November 2014
Complete by:
28th November 2014
Complete by:
5th December 2014
Final Magazine Complete by:
January 2015 to be sold and
distributed.
Here shows my updated production plan, where I have put into consideration the budget for each stage of the production proces
20. Related Calendar Events to the launch date.
As Beats magazine first issue launch date is on the 2nd January 2015, which is the start
of a new year lots of people would have celebrated the new year and will be making
their new years resolutions. People will want to know about upcoming albums and
tours in the year ahead. In this case, I will include tour dates of artists and bands and
also a few pages on album and track reviews. They may also want to know about
various other topics in the media such as films, so I will include reviews on upcoming
films in the new year. I will also consider to add a competition to win 2 free tickets to V
Festival 2015.
21. Legal and Ethical Issues - based on feedback
Copyright Issues
Copyright is the legal rights given to the owner of their work, which states they are only allowed to give permission of how there
work is published and used by other people.
The laws of copyright covers a wide variety of people’s work i.e. copying materials like music, art, drama piece and renting films
illegally.
Including the Copyright symbol/logo on my new music magazine will firstly make it look professional and enforce that this is my
own work and I have rights against others copying it.
Most editors and writers need to understand three types of rights
1. First Rights
2. All rights
3. Reprint rights
Whether the editor is offering First rights or reprint rights, they will show this on the top right hand corner of the first page. If an
editor wants to purchase all rights then they will let you know.
https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=SHCWDSjWju4C&pg=PA161&lpg=PA161&dq=copyright+symbol+on+magazines&source=bl&
ots=R-
DK3JPyqp&sig=atNDzBIxJYT_G7Tl1WM7oirJfmw&hl=en&sa=X&ei=l5kvVdfSA4Xnat2dgegI&ved=0CFcQ6AEwCw#v=onepage&q&f=f
alse
Above is a link to article which explains where you will find copyright symbol.
22. PCC/IPSO – What do you need to consider?
The Press Complaints Commission (PCC) is an independent body, which was set up to deal with complaints about the editorial
content in newspapers, magazines and their websites.
When making a complaint, the PCC ask you to send a copy of the article in question with a letter or email explaining your
concerns, if there is any other documents that will help the PCC to assess the complaint then please send that aswell. The PCC
then send you a hard copy of the Code if necessary then they advise you to read the Procedures for the consideration of
complaints.
The Press Complaints Commission closed on the 8th September 2014 and has been replaced by the Independent Press
Standards Organisation (IPSO). Although the PCC is no longer active to report a complaint they are continuing to maintain it to
provide a record of their work.
However IPSO handle with complaints about misuse of the Editors code of practice. They operate a new complaints procedure
that is designed to achieve a speedy and fair resolution of complaints. IPSO are able to introduce new sanctions, including the
ability to determine the nature, extent and placement of corrections, when they are necessary in order to deal with a problem
of the editors code
23. PCC/IPSO – What do you need to consider?
1. Initial assessment- Once IPSO have received a complaint we will assess whether it falls within our remit and whether it
raises a possible breach of the Code. If not, the Complaints Officer handling the complaint will write to you to explain
the reasons why they are unable to take your concerns forward. You are entitled to request a review of this decision
within seven days.
2. Referral to the publication- If the complaint raises a possible breach of the Code, and you have not previously exhausted
the publication's own complaints procedure, they will pass on the detail of the complaint to the editor, who should
seek to resolve the matter directly with you. If at any time whilst your complaint is with the publication you have any
difficulties dealing with the publication directly, you feel that the process has been exhausted, or believe that our earlier
involvement is essential, you should contact IPSO. They will be happy to give you informal guidance on your complaint
or the Editors' Code of Practice at any time during this period and are here to support you in dealing with the
publication. If your complaint is successful then they will continue to research into the complaint further, if you are still
willing to that is.
3. The investigation- If your complaint is not dealt with. The publication, the Complaints Committee will write to the
editor of the publication to request its response to the complaint, which may include specific questions based on the
previous correspondence. It may also ask you to clarify aspects of your complaint, or provide further information to
assist its investigation.
4. Adjudication by the Complaints Committee- If your complaint remains unresolved, the complaints committee will
decide whether there has been a breach of the editors code. In line
24. PCC/IPSO – What do you need to consider?
5. Remedies- If the complaint committee determines the code has been breached , then it can require the publication
of its upheld adjudication and/or a correction. The nature, extent and placement of corrections and adjudications will
be decided upon by the Complaints Committee.
6. Review of the process- If your complaint follows through to steps 2 through 5, but you are unhappy with the process
by which the decision of the Complaints Committee was made, you may request a review by the Complaints
Reviewer. The Complaints Reviewer post must be filled by an IPSO Board member, and is currently Richard Hill MBE.
7.Complaints which are not pursued- IPSO expects both publications and complainants to cooperate with it in the
prompt consideration of complaints. Should we not receive an initial response to correspondence, we will generally
contact you with a further request for a reply within a specified time period. If you require further time in which to
respond, please write to us as soon as possible explaining why you are unable to reply substantively and when you
expect to be in a position to reply. We will seek to accommodate reasonable requests. If we do not receive a substantive
reply within the specified period, we may close your complaint as not pursued. Alternatively, the Committee may
proceed to consideration of the complaint without the benefit of your comments.
25. PCC/IPSO – What do you need to consider?
8. Unacceptable behaviour by complainants and vexatious complaints - In general, the staff of IPSO's
Executive will be accessible and courteous to everyone who comes into contact with us. They understand
that in some cases complainants will contact them in highly distressing circumstances, and may need
significant support and assistance; we will not normally limit the contact which complainants have with the
Executive. However, in a small minority of cases, complainants seek to interact with the Executive in an
unacceptable way.
IPSO's Regulations make clear that it may reject without further consideration complaints which are
vexatious or disproportionate. IPSO interprets this provision to apply both to the nature of the complaint,
and to the manner in which it is pursued.
IPSO does not expect its staff to tolerate unacceptable behaviour by complainants. Unacceptable behaviour
may involve vexatious or disproportionate pursuit of a complaint. It also extends to any other behaviour
that, because of its frequency or nature, hinders IPSO's ability to handle complaints effectively, including:
using abusive, offensive, aggressive, racist or foul language in conversation or correspondence with staff;
harassing, verbally abusing or seeking to intimidate staff;
engaging in unreasonably protracted or repetitive communications with staff;
attending IPSO's offices and seeking to speak with a member of staff without an appointment.
26. IPSO in relation to BEATS!
• IPSO will relate to my new magazine “BEATS” because if myself as the editor of
BEATS ACCIDENTLY writes something false that could be offensive/discriminating
to one of the stars of the magazine or someone else they have the right to use
this service to make a complaint (See next slide) about their content they are
consuming.
• IPSO handle complaints about the press in magazines and newspapers. If a
complaint about our content is breaching the editors code then we could
potentially get sued and taken to court as this is a crime.
• As an editor you should also proof read everything that is written in your
magazine.
27. Making a Complaint
In order to make a complaint via IPSO, you have to fill in a form, which is in 4 sections. You must be as honest as
possible.
Source: https://www.ipso.co.uk/oxbxApps/app/complaint1.html
The four sections of the form consist of:
1. Your complaint
2. How the code has been breached?
3. About you?
4. Review
The reason behind having the complaints form in four sections is because it
will help IPSO further understand and breakdown what the complaint is and
if it is actually breaching with the Editors Code.
28. Legal and Ethical Issues - based on feedback
Safe working practices for EACH of the Stages mentioned in 2 ABOVE.
In terms of legal issues when talking about the safe working practices, you have to consider the type of environment to
take the photographs in. Have I undertaken a risk assessment of the location to make sure I have knowledge of the risks
that could occur if I don’t put safety measurers in place to prevent it from happening. However in terms of ethical issues,
have I asked permission from the owner of the location and the person I am photographing.
Here shows my locations recce, which outlines, the
location of the images, the equipment needed,
permission needed and the hazards and risks that
may occur.
31. IP (Intellectual Property) – For example Facebook/Twitter logos on the cover
Every social media network have their own rules based on how to use and not to use the brand’s logo. For
example
You can only use the Facebook ‘f’ logo to refer to:
Your presence on Facebook, such as your Page, timeline, group, app or event
Your implementation of Facebook on your website
Your product’s integration with Facebook, such as ‘For use with Facebook’
Content that originates from Facebook
You are not allowed to use the Facebook logo to publicize anything other than what is listed above. You also
cannot just use the ‘f’ logo by itself. It must be accompanied with a call to action. Examples of proper calls to
action include:
Like us on Facebook
Follow us on Facebook
32. Watermarking
Watermarking is a technique used by photographers when they want to copyright their work when providing online versions of the magazines(websites or
mobile apps)
A watermark can be a picture or text based logo and is usually semi-transparent so you can see the image underneath it. The idea is that by using a
watermark over your photos, people will not want to save them to their computer and use them elsewhere without your permission.
I am going to consider using watermark in all my photos taken within BEATS magazine. This is so that it will prevent people to use my images that I/ myself
have taken.
Here is an example of where I have watermarked a photograph
that have taken. The link below goes into more detail of how
create watermark.
https://blog.udemy.com/photoshop-watermark/
An example of where it has been done.
33. Conclusion
In this section I have been able to provide the feedback I was given in the pitch to inform the development
and planning of my new music magazine called “BEATS!”
I have provided my witness statement, which was carried out by the publisher in order to give me the
feedback I needed, I have also shown that the interview with the publisher was taken place, the survey
monkey results analysed in depth, the production plan improved, related calendar events of the launch of
my new magazine and legal and ethical issues that could effect BEATS!
Editor's Notes
You need to consider HOW this information applies to your magazine IN DETAIL