Working to a brief
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This document discusses different types of briefs including contractual, formal, informal, co-operative, negotiated, commission, tender, and competition briefs. It then provides details about a vegetarian recipe cards brief, including that it will use a co-operative structure and discusses reading, negotiating, and exploring opportunities related to the brief.
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Working to a brief pro forma
This document provides definitions and discusses the advantages and disadvantages of various types of briefs that can structure a media project, including contractual, formal, informal, co-operative, negotiated, commission, tender, competition, and my brief structures. Key types discussed are contractual briefs, which involve a signed agreement and legal obligations; informal briefs, which involve only a verbal agreement; and co-operative briefs, where multiple companies work together on a project. The document also covers the importance of thoroughly reading and discussing a brief with the client prior to production to ensure proper understanding and avoid issues.
Working to a brief workbook powerpoint
The document discusses different types of media project briefs, including contractual, formal, informal, co-operative, negotiated, commission, tender, competition, and my brief. It emphasizes the importance of thoroughly reading and discussing the brief with the client prior to production to understand expectations and address any legal/ethical issues. The Vegetarian Recipe Cards brief could be considered both a tender and competition brief. The opportunities this brief allows for include skills development, learning new skills, multi-tasking, and contributing creative ideas within the project scope.
Working to a brief
This document discusses different types of briefs including contractual, formal, informal, co-operative, negotiated, commission, tender, competition, and my brief. It emphasizes the importance of thoroughly reading and discussing the brief with the client prior to production to ensure there is a clear understanding of what is being asked. While discretion can further enhance the product, it is important not to compromise the original brief. Opportunities from working on a brief include self-development, learning new skills, and gaining experience contributing to the early stages of a project.
Working To A Brief Pro Forma
This brief involves producing 8 vegetarian recipe cards with a consistent theme for a company. Key opportunities include:
- Developing new skills like graphic design, photography, and food preparation.
- Multi-skilling by practicing skills outside one's normal scope.
- Contributing ideas and asking questions to fully understand the brief.
Working to a brief
The document discusses different types of briefs that creators may receive from clients including contractual, formal, informal, co-operative, negotiated, commission, tender, competition, and my brief. It outlines the definition, advantages, and disadvantages of each brief type. Key information provided includes that contractual briefs guarantee work and payment but may result in legal action for not following the agreement, while informal briefs give creators free reign but are risky with no documentation of agreements. The document emphasizes the importance of thoroughly reading and negotiating the brief to clarify expectations and avoid issues before production starts.
Working to a brief pro forma
The document outlines different types of briefs including contractual, formal, informal, co-operative, negotiated, commission, tender, competition, and defines each. It then discusses advantages and disadvantages of each brief type. Finally, it provides a sample brief for creating vegetarian recipe cards and discusses considerations around negotiating the brief such as potential legal issues, proposed amendments, and opportunities the brief allows.
Task 2 working to a brief pro forma
The Vegetarian Recipe Cards brief requires the production of 8 recipe cards with a recipe and photo on both sides that adhere to a theme. The cards must use 100% recycled paper and vegetable inks and be produced as a set of 3,500 copies. While the brief provides clear guidelines, negotiating amendments may be needed regarding materials, budget, or timeline to ensure high quality within specifications. The brief also provides opportunities for skill development like designing, using new equipment, and multi-tasking to complete the project on schedule.
Working to a breif 3
Here are some key advantages and disadvantages of employing discretion when negotiating a brief:
Advantages:
- Allows for creativity and new ideas. Discussing aspects of the brief that could be improved upon or adding new elements can lead to a better final product.
- Builds trust and collaboration. Having an open dialogue shows the client you want to work as a team to meet their needs.
- Manages expectations. Negotiating upfront prevents issues down the road if the original brief needs to change.
Disadvantages:
- Potential scope creep. Too much discretion could result in a very different final product than what the client originally envisioned.
- Loss of structure. The brief provides guidelines; too much
Recommended
Working to a brief pro forma
This document provides definitions and discusses the advantages and disadvantages of various types of briefs that can structure a media project, including contractual, formal, informal, co-operative, negotiated, commission, tender, competition, and my brief structures. Key types discussed are contractual briefs, which involve a signed agreement and legal obligations; informal briefs, which involve only a verbal agreement; and co-operative briefs, where multiple companies work together on a project. The document also covers the importance of thoroughly reading and discussing a brief with the client prior to production to ensure proper understanding and avoid issues.
Working to a brief workbook powerpoint
The document discusses different types of media project briefs, including contractual, formal, informal, co-operative, negotiated, commission, tender, competition, and my brief. It emphasizes the importance of thoroughly reading and discussing the brief with the client prior to production to understand expectations and address any legal/ethical issues. The Vegetarian Recipe Cards brief could be considered both a tender and competition brief. The opportunities this brief allows for include skills development, learning new skills, multi-tasking, and contributing creative ideas within the project scope.
Working to a brief
This document discusses different types of briefs including contractual, formal, informal, co-operative, negotiated, commission, tender, competition, and my brief. It emphasizes the importance of thoroughly reading and discussing the brief with the client prior to production to ensure there is a clear understanding of what is being asked. While discretion can further enhance the product, it is important not to compromise the original brief. Opportunities from working on a brief include self-development, learning new skills, and gaining experience contributing to the early stages of a project.
Working To A Brief Pro Forma
This brief involves producing 8 vegetarian recipe cards with a consistent theme for a company. Key opportunities include:
- Developing new skills like graphic design, photography, and food preparation.
- Multi-skilling by practicing skills outside one's normal scope.
- Contributing ideas and asking questions to fully understand the brief.
Working to a brief
The document discusses different types of briefs that creators may receive from clients including contractual, formal, informal, co-operative, negotiated, commission, tender, competition, and my brief. It outlines the definition, advantages, and disadvantages of each brief type. Key information provided includes that contractual briefs guarantee work and payment but may result in legal action for not following the agreement, while informal briefs give creators free reign but are risky with no documentation of agreements. The document emphasizes the importance of thoroughly reading and negotiating the brief to clarify expectations and avoid issues before production starts.
Working to a brief pro forma
The document outlines different types of briefs including contractual, formal, informal, co-operative, negotiated, commission, tender, competition, and defines each. It then discusses advantages and disadvantages of each brief type. Finally, it provides a sample brief for creating vegetarian recipe cards and discusses considerations around negotiating the brief such as potential legal issues, proposed amendments, and opportunities the brief allows.
Task 2 working to a brief pro forma
The Vegetarian Recipe Cards brief requires the production of 8 recipe cards with a recipe and photo on both sides that adhere to a theme. The cards must use 100% recycled paper and vegetable inks and be produced as a set of 3,500 copies. While the brief provides clear guidelines, negotiating amendments may be needed regarding materials, budget, or timeline to ensure high quality within specifications. The brief also provides opportunities for skill development like designing, using new equipment, and multi-tasking to complete the project on schedule.
Working to a breif 3
Here are some key advantages and disadvantages of employing discretion when negotiating a brief:
Advantages:
- Allows for creativity and new ideas. Discussing aspects of the brief that could be improved upon or adding new elements can lead to a better final product.
- Builds trust and collaboration. Having an open dialogue shows the client you want to work as a team to meet their needs.
- Manages expectations. Negotiating upfront prevents issues down the road if the original brief needs to change.
Disadvantages:
- Potential scope creep. Too much discretion could result in a very different final product than what the client originally envisioned.
- Loss of structure. The brief provides guidelines; too much
Working to a brief pro forma
This document outlines different types of client briefs that a media company may receive, including contractual, formal, informal, cooperative, negotiated, commission, tender, and competition briefs. It also discusses the importance of thoroughly reading and discussing the brief with the client prior to production in order to understand what is being asked and ensure there are no legal or ethical issues. The document provides an example of a formal brief the client has given to create a leaflet about popular places to visit in York, with a deadline of May 19th.
Working to a brief pro forma
The document discusses different types of briefs that a media company may receive for a project, including contractual, formal, informal, co-operative, negotiated, commission, tender, competition, and my brief. It provides definitions and discusses advantages and disadvantages of each type. Key details about the vegetarian recipe cards brief are that it has similarities to both a formal and informal brief, as it provides some details but leaves creative aspects open and there is no legal contract. It is important to thoroughly read the brief to understand project expectations and avoid missing important details.
Working to a brief pro forma
The document discusses different types of briefs that can be used for media projects, including contractual, formal, informal, co-operative, negotiated, commission, tender, competition, and my brief. Contractual briefs involve a signed agreement and payment, while formal briefs only provide necessary details. Informal briefs have no documentation and details are discussed verbally. The student's brief for a vegetable recipe card project has aspects of both a formal and informal brief, with a deadline but limited initial details provided. Thoroughly reading the brief is important to understand expectations and avoid missing key details.
Working to a brief pro forma(1) brass castle
The document discusses different types of client briefs, including contractual, formal, informal, co-operative, negotiated, commission, tender, and competition briefs. It emphasizes the importance of thoroughly reading and discussing the brief with the client prior to production in order to confirm requirements and scope. The brief for this project involves creating three product posters with creative freedom within some aesthetic recommendations. Legal and ethical advertising guidelines must also be considered for the brewery product. The brief presents opportunities for self-development, learning new skills like graphic design, and multi-skilling through completing the project.
Working to a brief pro forma
The document discusses different types of client briefs that can be used for media projects, including contractual, formal, informal, cooperative, negotiated, commission, tender, and competition briefs. It also covers the importance of thoroughly reading and discussing the brief with the client prior to production. The client brief in this case requests the production of a graphic design project and specifies the deadline and constraints around fonts, images and copyrighted materials. Potential amendments to the product or budget are considered, as well as opportunities the brief provides for skill development, learning new skills, multi-skilling, and gaining experience contributing to a project.
Working to a Brief
The document provides definitions and examples of different types of briefing styles that can be used for media projects, including contractual, formal, informal, co-operative, negotiated, tender, and competition briefs. It then discusses how a formal brief is being used for a corporate promotional video project. The response explains that the brief provides detailed instructions but allows for some negotiation, and following the brief closely will help ensure the project is completed on time and meets the client's needs. However, a downside is that less creativity could risk producing something the client does not want. It emphasizes the importance of thoroughly reading the brief to understand the client's requirements and have starting points to include the necessary elements.
Working to a brief pro forma-2
The document discusses different types of client briefs, including contractual, formal, informal, co-operative, negotiated, commission, tender, competition, and MY brief. It defines each type and outlines their advantages and disadvantages. Key points include that a contractual brief is a legally binding signed agreement, a formal brief only outlines what the client wants without specifics, and an informal brief is a verbal agreement without a written document. The document also discusses reading and negotiating the brief, potential legal issues, and opportunities working with a brief could provide, such as self-development and learning new skills.
Working to a brief pro forma
The document discusses different types of briefs that can be used when working on a media project. It defines contractual, formal, informal, co-operative, negotiated, commission, tender, and competition briefs. For each brief type, it provides the definition, advantages, and disadvantages. The document concludes by asking which brief structure would be used for a Vegetarian Recipe Cards project, and responding that a negotiated brief would be used to allow for compromise if any disagreements arise during the project.
Working to a brief pro forma-2
This document discusses different types of client briefs, including contractual, formal, informal, co-operative, negotiated, commission, tender, competition, and MY brief. It provides definitions and advantages and disadvantages of each brief type. The document also discusses the importance of thoroughly reading the brief, the nature and demands of the client brief, negotiating with the client prior to production, potential legal issues, and opportunities the brief allows for self-development, learning new skills, multi-skilling, and contributing to a project.
Working to a Brief pro-forma (with improvements)
The document discusses different types of briefs that can be used when clients hire media companies or producers to work on projects. It defines and compares contractual, formal, informal, co-operative, negotiated, commission, tender, and competition briefs. The main advantages and disadvantages of each brief type are outlined. The key information is that different brief types determine the level of flexibility, legal obligations, potential for misunderstandings, and creative control between the client and producer.
The document also includes a section where the client must determine what type of brief is being used for a recipe card project based on the information provided. It is concluded that it is a formal brief.
Working to a brief pro forma (jacob hargrave)
The document discusses different types of client briefs that media companies may receive, including:
- Contractual briefs which legally bind both parties to a set timeframe and price.
- Formal briefs which provide needed project information without being legally binding.
- Informal briefs which involve less documentation and are more casual verbal agreements.
- Cooperative briefs which require multiple companies or individuals to work together on a project.
The document also outlines advantages and disadvantages of each brief type, such as contractual briefs providing protection but possibly locking parties into unwanted obligations.
Working to a Brief Pro Forma
The document provides information on different types of client briefs, including contractual, formal, informal, co-operative, negotiated, commission, tender, and competition briefs. For each brief type, definitions and advantages and disadvantages are given. The document also discusses reading the brief thoroughly, the nature and demands of the client's brief, importance of discussing the brief with the client, and potential legal/ethical issues. It covers considering amendments to the product, budget, or conditions and opportunities the brief allows for self-development, learning new skills, multi-skilling, and contributing to a project.
Working to a brief pro forma
The document discusses different types of client briefs that can be used for media projects, including contractual, formal, informal, cooperative, negotiated, commission, tender, and competition briefs. It provides definitions and advantages and disadvantages of each brief type. The document also addresses topics like reading the brief thoroughly, discussing the brief with the client, potential legal issues, and opportunities working on the brief could provide.
Working to a brief (task 2 recipe cards)
Here are some potential legal/ethical/regulatory issues to consider with the Vegetarian Society brief's proposed product:
- Copyright/Intellectual Property - The recipes and design of the cards need to be original creations. Copying recipes or designs from other sources could violate copyright.
- Ingredients/Allergens - The recipes must be fully vegetarian as specified. Using animal products could mislead consumers and raise health/safety issues for those with allergies.
- Nutritional Claims - Any nutritional claims or health benefits mentioned need to be truthful and backed by facts to avoid legal issues around false advertising.
- Fair Trade/Sustainability - Using sustainably and ethically sourced ingredients
Working to a brief pro forma
The document discusses different types of briefs that can be used when contracting work between a client and media company. It defines contractual, formal, informal, co-operative, negotiated, commission, tender, and competition briefs. For each type it provides the definition and advantages and disadvantages. It also discusses reading the brief for the recipe card project, the nature of that brief, and importance of negotiating the brief with the client prior to production.
Example briefs
Briefs provide essential information about a project or job to clients. Negotiated briefs involve discussing details with the client to understand their needs and reach agreement. Competition briefs outline the goals and requirements of a competition, including deadlines and submission guidelines. Cooperative briefs are developed through discussion between collaborators, while formal briefs require strict adherence and informal briefs allow for open negotiation. Commission and tender briefs involve proposing a project for approval or selection.
Working%20to%20a%20 brief%20pro forma[1]
The document provides definitions and discussions of different types of briefs that can be used for media projects, including contractual, formal, informal, cooperative, negotiated, commission, tender, competition, and my brief structures. It emphasizes the importance of thoroughly reading and discussing the brief with the client to understand expectations and avoid issues. Potential legal, ethical or regulatory concerns with the proposed vegetarian recipe cards product are considered.
Structure of a brief
This document provides an overview of different types of briefs including contractual, formal, negotiated, commission, informal, tender, co-operative, and competition briefs. It explains what each brief type entails, including examples. The key aspects are that briefs provide concise details and requirements for a project or task. Contractual briefs establish agreements and payments, while negotiated briefs find compromises. Commission briefs involve one company hiring another to create a product. The document also shares tips for understanding briefs such as thoroughly reading them and asking questions.
Working to a brief pro forma
The document discusses different types of client briefs, including:
1. Contractual briefs that outline tasks, fees, and rules between a client and worker.
2. Formal briefs that provide detailed project descriptions for clients and production companies.
3. Informal briefs that are discussed verbally rather than through written documents.
4. Co-operative briefs where multiple production companies work together on a brief.
5. Negotiated briefs that require agreements between clients and multiple companies.
6. Commission briefs where an outside company creates a product for another.
Negotiated brief
This document discusses different types of project briefs:
- A negotiated brief involves the client and employer agreeing on project details to avoid future disputes.
- A commission brief involves a large company hiring an independent company to create a product for them in exchange for payment and potential profit sharing.
- A tender brief involves a client advertising a needed project, with employers submitting proposals and budgets to pitch for the work.
- A competition brief allows multiple companies to independently develop project ideas for a client, who then selects a winner to publish.
Working to a brief task 2
The document outlines different types of briefs including contractual, formal, informal, cooperative, negotiated, commission, tender, competition, and my brief. It discusses the definition, advantages, and disadvantages of each brief type. The document also contains sections on reading the brief, the nature and demand of the vegetarian recipe cards brief, negotiating a brief, and opportunities the brief allows.
Working to a brief pro forma
The document discusses different types of briefs that can be used for projects, including contractual, formal, informal, co-operative, negotiated, commission, tender, competition, and my brief. For each type of brief, definitions, advantages, and disadvantages are provided. The document also discusses topics like thoroughly reading the brief, negotiating a brief with the client, and potential legal/ethical issues related to a brief's proposed product.
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What's hot
Working to a brief pro forma
This document outlines different types of client briefs that a media company may receive, including contractual, formal, informal, cooperative, negotiated, commission, tender, and competition briefs. It also discusses the importance of thoroughly reading and discussing the brief with the client prior to production in order to understand what is being asked and ensure there are no legal or ethical issues. The document provides an example of a formal brief the client has given to create a leaflet about popular places to visit in York, with a deadline of May 19th.
Working to a brief pro forma
The document discusses different types of briefs that a media company may receive for a project, including contractual, formal, informal, co-operative, negotiated, commission, tender, competition, and my brief. It provides definitions and discusses advantages and disadvantages of each type. Key details about the vegetarian recipe cards brief are that it has similarities to both a formal and informal brief, as it provides some details but leaves creative aspects open and there is no legal contract. It is important to thoroughly read the brief to understand project expectations and avoid missing important details.
Working to a brief pro forma
The document discusses different types of briefs that can be used for media projects, including contractual, formal, informal, co-operative, negotiated, commission, tender, competition, and my brief. Contractual briefs involve a signed agreement and payment, while formal briefs only provide necessary details. Informal briefs have no documentation and details are discussed verbally. The student's brief for a vegetable recipe card project has aspects of both a formal and informal brief, with a deadline but limited initial details provided. Thoroughly reading the brief is important to understand expectations and avoid missing key details.
Working to a brief pro forma(1) brass castle
The document discusses different types of client briefs, including contractual, formal, informal, co-operative, negotiated, commission, tender, and competition briefs. It emphasizes the importance of thoroughly reading and discussing the brief with the client prior to production in order to confirm requirements and scope. The brief for this project involves creating three product posters with creative freedom within some aesthetic recommendations. Legal and ethical advertising guidelines must also be considered for the brewery product. The brief presents opportunities for self-development, learning new skills like graphic design, and multi-skilling through completing the project.
Working to a brief pro forma
The document discusses different types of client briefs that can be used for media projects, including contractual, formal, informal, cooperative, negotiated, commission, tender, and competition briefs. It also covers the importance of thoroughly reading and discussing the brief with the client prior to production. The client brief in this case requests the production of a graphic design project and specifies the deadline and constraints around fonts, images and copyrighted materials. Potential amendments to the product or budget are considered, as well as opportunities the brief provides for skill development, learning new skills, multi-skilling, and gaining experience contributing to a project.
Working to a Brief
The document provides definitions and examples of different types of briefing styles that can be used for media projects, including contractual, formal, informal, co-operative, negotiated, tender, and competition briefs. It then discusses how a formal brief is being used for a corporate promotional video project. The response explains that the brief provides detailed instructions but allows for some negotiation, and following the brief closely will help ensure the project is completed on time and meets the client's needs. However, a downside is that less creativity could risk producing something the client does not want. It emphasizes the importance of thoroughly reading the brief to understand the client's requirements and have starting points to include the necessary elements.
Working to a brief pro forma-2
The document discusses different types of client briefs, including contractual, formal, informal, co-operative, negotiated, commission, tender, competition, and MY brief. It defines each type and outlines their advantages and disadvantages. Key points include that a contractual brief is a legally binding signed agreement, a formal brief only outlines what the client wants without specifics, and an informal brief is a verbal agreement without a written document. The document also discusses reading and negotiating the brief, potential legal issues, and opportunities working with a brief could provide, such as self-development and learning new skills.
Working to a brief pro forma
The document discusses different types of briefs that can be used when working on a media project. It defines contractual, formal, informal, co-operative, negotiated, commission, tender, and competition briefs. For each brief type, it provides the definition, advantages, and disadvantages. The document concludes by asking which brief structure would be used for a Vegetarian Recipe Cards project, and responding that a negotiated brief would be used to allow for compromise if any disagreements arise during the project.
Working to a brief pro forma-2
This document discusses different types of client briefs, including contractual, formal, informal, co-operative, negotiated, commission, tender, competition, and MY brief. It provides definitions and advantages and disadvantages of each brief type. The document also discusses the importance of thoroughly reading the brief, the nature and demands of the client brief, negotiating with the client prior to production, potential legal issues, and opportunities the brief allows for self-development, learning new skills, multi-skilling, and contributing to a project.
Working to a Brief pro-forma (with improvements)
The document discusses different types of briefs that can be used when clients hire media companies or producers to work on projects. It defines and compares contractual, formal, informal, co-operative, negotiated, commission, tender, and competition briefs. The main advantages and disadvantages of each brief type are outlined. The key information is that different brief types determine the level of flexibility, legal obligations, potential for misunderstandings, and creative control between the client and producer.
The document also includes a section where the client must determine what type of brief is being used for a recipe card project based on the information provided. It is concluded that it is a formal brief.
Working to a brief pro forma (jacob hargrave)
The document discusses different types of client briefs that media companies may receive, including:
- Contractual briefs which legally bind both parties to a set timeframe and price.
- Formal briefs which provide needed project information without being legally binding.
- Informal briefs which involve less documentation and are more casual verbal agreements.
- Cooperative briefs which require multiple companies or individuals to work together on a project.
The document also outlines advantages and disadvantages of each brief type, such as contractual briefs providing protection but possibly locking parties into unwanted obligations.
Working to a Brief Pro Forma
The document provides information on different types of client briefs, including contractual, formal, informal, co-operative, negotiated, commission, tender, and competition briefs. For each brief type, definitions and advantages and disadvantages are given. The document also discusses reading the brief thoroughly, the nature and demands of the client's brief, importance of discussing the brief with the client, and potential legal/ethical issues. It covers considering amendments to the product, budget, or conditions and opportunities the brief allows for self-development, learning new skills, multi-skilling, and contributing to a project.
Working to a brief pro forma
The document discusses different types of client briefs that can be used for media projects, including contractual, formal, informal, cooperative, negotiated, commission, tender, and competition briefs. It provides definitions and advantages and disadvantages of each brief type. The document also addresses topics like reading the brief thoroughly, discussing the brief with the client, potential legal issues, and opportunities working on the brief could provide.
Working to a brief (task 2 recipe cards)
Here are some potential legal/ethical/regulatory issues to consider with the Vegetarian Society brief's proposed product:
- Copyright/Intellectual Property - The recipes and design of the cards need to be original creations. Copying recipes or designs from other sources could violate copyright.
- Ingredients/Allergens - The recipes must be fully vegetarian as specified. Using animal products could mislead consumers and raise health/safety issues for those with allergies.
- Nutritional Claims - Any nutritional claims or health benefits mentioned need to be truthful and backed by facts to avoid legal issues around false advertising.
- Fair Trade/Sustainability - Using sustainably and ethically sourced ingredients
Working to a brief pro forma
The document discusses different types of briefs that can be used when contracting work between a client and media company. It defines contractual, formal, informal, co-operative, negotiated, commission, tender, and competition briefs. For each type it provides the definition and advantages and disadvantages. It also discusses reading the brief for the recipe card project, the nature of that brief, and importance of negotiating the brief with the client prior to production.
Example briefs
Briefs provide essential information about a project or job to clients. Negotiated briefs involve discussing details with the client to understand their needs and reach agreement. Competition briefs outline the goals and requirements of a competition, including deadlines and submission guidelines. Cooperative briefs are developed through discussion between collaborators, while formal briefs require strict adherence and informal briefs allow for open negotiation. Commission and tender briefs involve proposing a project for approval or selection.
Working%20to%20a%20 brief%20pro forma[1]
The document provides definitions and discussions of different types of briefs that can be used for media projects, including contractual, formal, informal, cooperative, negotiated, commission, tender, competition, and my brief structures. It emphasizes the importance of thoroughly reading and discussing the brief with the client to understand expectations and avoid issues. Potential legal, ethical or regulatory concerns with the proposed vegetarian recipe cards product are considered.
Structure of a brief
This document provides an overview of different types of briefs including contractual, formal, negotiated, commission, informal, tender, co-operative, and competition briefs. It explains what each brief type entails, including examples. The key aspects are that briefs provide concise details and requirements for a project or task. Contractual briefs establish agreements and payments, while negotiated briefs find compromises. Commission briefs involve one company hiring another to create a product. The document also shares tips for understanding briefs such as thoroughly reading them and asking questions.
Working to a brief pro forma
The document discusses different types of client briefs, including:
1. Contractual briefs that outline tasks, fees, and rules between a client and worker.
2. Formal briefs that provide detailed project descriptions for clients and production companies.
3. Informal briefs that are discussed verbally rather than through written documents.
4. Co-operative briefs where multiple production companies work together on a brief.
5. Negotiated briefs that require agreements between clients and multiple companies.
6. Commission briefs where an outside company creates a product for another.
Negotiated brief
This document discusses different types of project briefs:
- A negotiated brief involves the client and employer agreeing on project details to avoid future disputes.
- A commission brief involves a large company hiring an independent company to create a product for them in exchange for payment and potential profit sharing.
- A tender brief involves a client advertising a needed project, with employers submitting proposals and budgets to pitch for the work.
- A competition brief allows multiple companies to independently develop project ideas for a client, who then selects a winner to publish.
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Similar to Working to a brief
Working to a brief task 2
The document outlines different types of briefs including contractual, formal, informal, cooperative, negotiated, commission, tender, competition, and my brief. It discusses the definition, advantages, and disadvantages of each brief type. The document also contains sections on reading the brief, the nature and demand of the vegetarian recipe cards brief, negotiating a brief, and opportunities the brief allows.
Working to a brief pro forma
The document discusses different types of briefs that can be used for projects, including contractual, formal, informal, co-operative, negotiated, commission, tender, competition, and my brief. For each type of brief, definitions, advantages, and disadvantages are provided. The document also discusses topics like thoroughly reading the brief, negotiating a brief with the client, and potential legal/ethical issues related to a brief's proposed product.
Working to a brief pro forma
The document provides definitions and discussions of different types of briefs that can be used for media projects, including contractual, formal, informal, co-operative, negotiated, commission, tender, competition, and competition briefs. It then analyzes the specific "Vegetarian Recipe Cards" brief, determining it uses both a contractual and formal brief structure. It discusses the importance of thoroughly reading and negotiating the brief with the client prior to production to ensure expectations are clear and potential issues can be addressed.
Working to a brief pro forma-2
This brief provides opportunities for self-development, learning new skills, multi-skilling, and contributing ideas to the brief. Specifically, working with a partner allows developing negotiating skills. Learning photography and software skills will occur if taking and editing own photos. Multi-skills like layout, design, and photography are required. Ideas for the layout and printing method can be contributed during negotiations.
Working to a brief pro forma-2-3
This brief provides opportunities for self-development, learning new skills, multi-skilling, and contributing ideas to the brief. Specifically, working with a partner allows developing negotiating skills. Learning photography and software skills will occur if taking and editing own photos. Multi-skills like layout, design, and photography are required. Ideas for the layout and printing method can be contributed during negotiations.
Working to a brief pro forma-2
Here are some specific opportunities this brief could allow you to explore:
- Gaining experience working collaboratively with a partner to plan, design and produce a product from start to finish.
- Learning new software skills like using InDesign or another program to layout the recipe cards professionally.
- Developing photography and food styling skills by taking photos of prepared recipes to feature on the cards.
- Researching vegetarian and vegan recipes, ingredients, and nutrition to ensure the recipes are accurate for the client and audience.
- Practicing project management and time management skills to complete the brief efficiently while juggling multiple tasks.
- Networking with the Vegetarian Society client to understand their needs and build experience
Working to a brief pro forma-2
This document discusses different types of briefs that can be used when working with clients on media projects. It defines contractual, formal, informal, co-operative, negotiated, commission, tender, and competition briefs. For each brief type it provides an example definition, as well as advantages and disadvantages. The document also includes sections on reading the brief, negotiating the brief, potential issues to consider, and opportunities a brief may provide.
Working to a brief pro forma-2
This document discusses different types of briefs that can be used when working with clients on media projects. It defines contractual, formal, informal, co-operative, negotiated, commission, tender, and competition briefs. For each brief type it provides an example definition, as well as advantages and disadvantages. The document also includes sections on reading the brief, negotiating the brief, potential issues to consider, and opportunities a brief can provide.
Working to a brief pro forma
The document outlines different types of briefs that can be used for media projects, including contractual, formal, informal, co-operative, negotiated, commission, tender, competition, and vegetarian recipe card briefs. Each brief type is defined and the advantages and disadvantages are discussed. The vegetarian recipe card brief asks the producer to create recipe cards that meet certain specifications, including using recycled paper and vegetable inks, within a 9 week timeframe. Thoroughly reading and discussing the brief with the client is important to ensure clear understanding and manage expectations.
Working to a brief pro forma
The document outlines different types of briefs that can be used for media projects, including contractual, formal, informal, co-operative, negotiated, commission, tender, competition, and vegetarian recipe card briefs. Each brief type is defined and the advantages and disadvantages are discussed. The vegetarian recipe card brief asks the producer to create recipe cards that meet certain criteria, including using recycled paper and vegetable inks, within a 9 week timeframe. Thoroughly reading and discussing the brief with the client is important to ensure clear understanding and manage expectations.
Working to a Brief
The document provides definitions and discusses advantages and disadvantages of various types of briefs that can be used for media projects, including contractual, formal, informal, co-operative, negotiated, commission, tender, competition, and vegetarian recipe card briefs. It also discusses the importance of thoroughly reading and discussing briefs with clients prior to production to ensure clear understanding and scope for negotiation. The vegetarian recipe card brief requires creating 9 recipe cards within 9 weeks using sustainable materials and branding.
Task 2 working to a brief pro-forma
This document discusses different types of briefs that can be used when working on a project. It defines contractual, formal, informal, co-operative, negotiated, commission, tender, and competition briefs. For each type it provides the definition, advantages, and disadvantages. The document also discusses reading the brief for the vegetarian recipe cards project, which uses a formal brief that aims to create environmentally friendly recipe cards for vegetarians. It does not appear to have any legal, ethical or regulatory issues. Opportunities from this brief include further developing skills in project management, communication, and working with clients.
Working to a brief pro forma
The brief provides an opportunity for the team to create 3,500 vegetarian recipe cards for the Vegetarian Society. It allows them to develop new skills like Photoshop techniques and layout design, as well as improve self-management through adhering to schedules. Working in a small team means each member will take on multiple roles to multitask and contribute to writing, developing ideas, and the final product. Overall, the brief offers a new experience for skill development.
Working to a brief pro forma
The document provides definitions and discussions of different types of client briefs, including contractual, formal, informal, co-operative, negotiated, commission, tender, and competition briefs. It emphasizes the importance of thoroughly reading and discussing the brief with the client to understand expectations and avoid issues. The nature of the client briefs for this individual involve creating marketing materials for one client within certain guidelines, and taking photographs for another client's website with creative freedom.
Working to a brief pro forma
The document defines and discusses several types of client brief structures, including contractual, formal, informal, cooperative, negotiated, commission, tender, competition, and informal briefs. For each type, it provides the definition, advantages, and disadvantages. It also includes sections discussing reading the brief thoroughly, negotiating the brief with the client, potential legal/ethical issues, and opportunities a brief can provide.
Task 2 working to a brief pro-forma
This document discusses different types of briefs that can be used when working on a project. It defines contractual, formal, informal, co-operative, negotiated, commission, tender, competition, and my brief. For each type it provides the definition and highlights the advantages and disadvantages. The document then discusses specifics about the vegetarian recipe cards brief, including that it is a formal brief, the nature and demand of the project, and potential issues that could arise when negotiating the brief such as legal, ethical or regulatory concerns. It also considers opportunities the brief provides for self-development, learning new skills, multi-skilling, and contributing to the brief.
Task 2 working to a brief pro-forma
The document discusses different types of briefs that can be used when working on a project for a client. It defines and compares contractual, formal, informal, co-operative, negotiated, commission, tender, and competition briefs. Key details include legally binding agreements in contractual briefs, flexibility in informal briefs, and the need for companies to agree on negotiated briefs. The document also provides an example of a formal brief being used for a set of vegetarian recipe cards.
Task 2 Working To a Brief RESUBMITTED
The document discusses different types of briefs that can be used when a company is hired to complete a project. It defines each type of brief and outlines their key advantages and disadvantages. The main types discussed are contractual, formal, informal, cooperative, negotiated, commission, tender, competition, and my brief. The document determines that the recipe card project brief is a formal brief, as it provides the necessary information to complete the project and allows for additional details to be negotiated with the client.
Working to a breif
The document provides definitions and explanations of different types of briefs that a media company may receive from a client, including contractual, formal, informal, co-operative, negotiated, commission, tender, competition, and my brief. It discusses the key aspects and advantages and disadvantages of each brief type.
The document emphasizes the importance of thoroughly reading and understanding the brief to avoid any legal issues or failing to meet the client's requirements. It analyzes the nature and demands of the "Vegetarian Recipe Cards" brief, and discusses why negotiating changes with the client prior to production is important. Potential legal or ethical issues with the proposed product are also considered.
Working to a brief pro forma(1)-23
The document discusses different types of client briefs for media projects, including contractual, formal, informal, co-operative, negotiated, commission, tender, competition, and my brief. It provides details on the definition, advantages, and disadvantages of each brief type. Key points covered include how contractual briefs provide the most structure and legal protection, while informal briefs involve more trust between parties. The document also discusses how to read, negotiate, and identify opportunities within a client brief.
Similar to Working to a brief (20)
More from hannahandmads
Research techniques
1. Research is important to avoid errors when creating products, as research allows you to tailor the product to the audience and market.
2. There are three main types of research: audience research to understand the target customer, market research to analyze the relevant market, and production research to determine necessary materials and equipment.
3. Qualitative and quantitative research methods can be used, with qualitative involving open-ended questions to understand opinions and quantitative using closed questions and statistics.
Pre production techiques
Hannah will self-finance her production of recipe cards for children. Self-financing means she will pay for all costs herself, which has advantages of full creative control but risks her being out of pocket or in debt. Her production will require financing for personnel like a photographer, equipment, ingredients, and printing. She plans to have a team of two including herself and a friend, with roles like photographer, chef, and graphic designer. Locations will likely be homes to avoid costs, and she will use a recce to identify suitable locations. Legal and regulatory considerations include copyright, health and safety, and food advertising guidelines from the ASA.
Fact profile – vegetarian’s work added
The document outlines three main reasons people choose a vegetarian lifestyle: health, animal welfare, and environmental impact. A vegetarian diet provides more fiber and nutrients than a meat-eating diet. Many are also concerned with animal cruelty and the environmental resources required for meat production. While a vegetarian lifestyle can benefit personal health and global sustainability, people interpret and practice it in different ways.
Risk assessment
The document is a risk assessment for a creative media production project involving making recipe cards. It identifies several hazards associated with the project including confined spaces in the kitchen, audiences being distracting, risks from electricity/gas, fatigue from long hours, injuries from machinery, noise being distracting, crowds being distracting, and risks from working with food like allergens or food poisoning. It outlines controls that will be taken for each hazard like clearing space, limiting audience size, safely using appliances, taking breaks, checking machinery is safe, managing noise, limiting crowd size, and checking food is safe.
Evaluation
The document discusses the design choices made for recipe cards targeting children and parents. The designer chose a simple layout with touches like borders to make it more professional without being boring. Images were taken by the designer and edited to look more professional. A large image on the front grabs attention while a smaller image on the back provides contrast. Text and images are balanced. Peer feedback helped improve readability by changing some background colors. Overall, the designer learned skills like using clipping masks and custom fonts that could be applied to future projects. Communication and working alone versus in a group are discussed.
Critique
The document summarizes the design choices made for children's recipe cards, including using fun fonts, colorful banners and shapes, and bullet points and numbers to make the instructions easy to understand for the target audience. Feedback indicates the cards fit the audience and purpose well but the back side could have been more exciting. The design referenced the brief and achieved the goal.
Evaluation
- The document is an evaluation of recipe cards created for a visual language project.
- The student chose to layout the recipe cards in a creative but formal way, adding curves to banners while keeping text flat and easy to read.
- Images were taken by the student for 3 cards but one used a stock image as the finished product did not look presentable.
- The target audience was children at parties to get parents to listen to what children want, using bright colors and stars.
- Design influences included looking at existing media products but not directly copying them. The finished products reflected the initial plans with some changes.
Final cards
This menu lists 4 snack items for an event: corn on the cob, curly wurly cupcakes, pizza fingers, and strawberry shots.
Peer feedback 2
The recipe cards appeal to families with young children and aim to involve them in cooking. The fonts are easy to read against the backgrounds. The images could be improved by adding more contrast to make the food look more appealing. Overall, the cards work well as a set due to consistent fonts, layouts, and color schemes.
Peer feedback 1
The fonts and images used on the recipe cards appeal well to children through their bright colors, illustrative style, and fun elements. One font is a bit harder to read than the others due to compact spacing. The starry salad image is the clearest with strong contrast against its background color. The layout works cohesively as a set and ties the color scheme together nicely for each card. Minor adjustments could improve readability and image clarity further.
Screenshot diary
Hannah Harkus kept a screenshot diary documenting her week working on recipe cards and receiving feedback from her tutor. On Tuesday, she took photos of foods and created recipe cards using images from her phone. Her tutor provided feedback on making one image smaller using a clipping mask and adjusting the color of tomatoes in one photo. For another card, the tutor advised using a hard-edged circular clipping mask rather than a faded effect. Over the week, Hannah worked on improving four recipe cards based on her tutor's guidance.
Planning documentation
This planning document outlines the roles and responsibilities of team members Hannah Harkus and Maddie Sanderson for a project. Both will take on roles as chefs, photographers, copy writers, graphic designers, and photo editors. They will each make 4 recipes and source fonts from dafont.com. The document states they must keep records of any resource bookings as evidence for their grade and lists the ingredients, equipment, and software needed including a camera, tripod, computer, Photoshop, memory stick, Microsoft Word, and dafont.com.
Evidence
This document summarizes the creation of a recipe card. The creator divided the page into two sections for the front and back of the card. On the front, an image, title, vegetarian society logo, and banner were added. The back included the ingredients and method, noting the dish was suitable for vegetarians and vegans. Various fonts and colors were used to make the card exciting for its target audience. Images of the finished dish were also included to show what it would look like complete. Overall, the card matched the specifications of the target audience but a more interesting recipe may have been better.
Mood board party food
The document discusses party foods and mentions themes, color schemes, flatbread, and fonts such as Broadway, Flatbread, and Bauhaus 93.
Flat plans
This document contains recipes for party foods including lists of ingredients and step-by-step instructions. There are multiple recipes presented with titles and photographs of the finished dishes. For each recipe, ingredients are listed first followed by the directions which include 10 steps to prepare the food from start to finish.
Treatment
The document discusses two potential treatments for recipe cards - "Food from around the World" and "Pie and Peas".
The "Food from around the World" treatment would feature recipes from different cultures like Chinese, Indian, Italian and Mexican. The intended audience is mainly young females interested in trying new foods. The treatment recommends A5 sized laminated cards for the sophisticated recipes.
The "Pie and Peas" treatment focuses on a meat pie with peas. The intended audience is older males who enjoy this food at social events. If produced, this treatment recommends cards in the shape of a pie with dull colors and laminated finish.
Idea development
This document discusses party food ideas for an Italian themed event including pie and peas, with a focus on theme and design elements to match the Italian food.
Initial ideas
Hannah presented 5 ideas for recipe cards and received feedback on each from an evaluator. The ideas included desserts, Chinese cuisine, healthy snacks, vegetarian pies, and pizza. The evaluator generally liked that the ideas were colorful, unique, and focused on vegetarian options. They suggested Hannah explain more about the target audience and card design. Hannah agreed she should have better defined these aspects. While she liked the pizza idea, she noted it may be difficult to find suitable toppings that appetize people. Her favorite overall was the dessert idea as everyone enjoys desserts.
Recipe cards
This document contains recipe cards created by Maddie Sanderson. Maddie Sanderson likely collects or develops her own recipes and records them on individual recipe cards. The recipe cards allow Maddie to organize her recipes in a format that makes the ingredients and instructions easy to access.
More from hannahandmads (20)
Working to a brief
- 1. Working to a Brief LO1 Name
- 2. Contractual Brief Definition This is an agreement to complete a particular task that has to be done within a certain time period for a set amount of money. Advantages If your media company doesn’t stick to the agreement made then usually the will face legal actions such as court. Disadvantages you could be the one sued if you dropped out of the contracted once signed for.
- 3. Formal Brief Definition This is where the client itself provides the brief for the media company that simply launches the product they are wanting to create. Advantages An advantage of this would be half of the work is already completed from what the client has brought and only additional information will be needed to gain full prospective of what is happening. Disadvantages If your client or yourself breaks the contract then you or your client will not always be able to sue because its not always legally binding.
- 4. Informal Brief Definition This is usually just a meeting for a verbal agreement with no written contract or document to secure the contract to discuss an agreement upon the project. Advantages Informal briefs usually don’t have a set time to work around to complete the product so you don’t have to work to a certain time scale because they isn't one given. Disadvantages It can be very risky because they isn't a proper contract involved so legal actions wouldn’t be able to be taken.
- 5. Co-Operative Brief Definition This is where more than one company is hired to work on the particular task to complete the project. Advantages This saves a lot of time because they are one that one company working on one product enabling the job will be done quicker. Disadvantages If someone doesn’t agree on something the brief would then have to be submitted to both companies again to make another decision.
- 6. Negotiated Brief Definition The is where two companies are working on a brief and they disagree on what's going to be made. They then get an external person to help create a new brief that has both ideas into it so they isn't arguments. Advantages Both parties end up happy. Disadvantages They both will have to compromise on the different ideas.
- 7. Commission Brief Definition a large company hires a smaller one to make the product for them like they have asked. Advantages Two clients put their input in, rather than one external client. Disadvantages Clients may disagree with work as it may not be what the asked for.
- 8. Tender Brief Definition A client wants something made and asks several companies to make it. Each one creates a brief – the best one gets picked by the client which is then produced. Advantages Client gets lots of options and is able to pick the best one. Disadvantages A company may put lots of work and effort in, but not get chosen.
- 9. Competition Brief Definition A brief is made available to all participating production companies Advantages The client only has to pay the winning company (if at all) Often used as a free to enter competition Disadvantages If loads of people enter there’s only a small chance that you would win the competition
- 10. My Brief Which structure/structures will the Vegetarian Recipe Cards brief use? Reference your reasons for choice/choices We chose our idea because we thought that it was very interesting and exciting.
- 11. Reading the Brief Why is important to thoroughly read your brief? • It will allow you to completely understand what is being asked of you. • It allows you to see the nature and the demand of the brief
- 12. Reading the Brief What is the nature and demand of the Vegetarian Recipe Cards brief? These terms are exactly what have been asked of us and what the product ends up like in the final presentation.
- 13. Negotiating a Brief Why is it important to discuss the brief with your client prior to production? • Time with the client is very important to put across any concerns or extra ideas you may have. • If you do not ask questions you may create something which may not match the brief and if the work doesn’t match the brief we do not get paid.
- 14. Negotiating a Brief What are the advantages and disadvantages of employing discretion with a brief? It allows us to be creative and put our own ideas into a brief. As I have been asked to make a recipe card, I could decide myself which age range I make it for as the brief does not specify. However I must stick to the brief guidelines.
- 15. Negotiating a Brief Are there any potential legal/ethical/regulatory issues with the brief’s proposed product? I will insure that I do not offend anybody or anybody’s religion views. If I was to use copyrighted material such as stock images, I would have to get a explicit written permission by the orginator.
- 16. Negotiating a Brief Amendments you have considered to; The Product I may need to change the product due to being too ambitious and not being able to accomplish the work set. The Budget If I do not have enough money to complete the task, our budget will need to be increased or else the scope of the project will need to be downscaled. The Conditions If we do not have enough time to get the task done, we will have to amend timescales allocated so that we have longer to finish the project.
- 17. Opportunities What opportunities could this brief allow you to explore? Self Development I will have worked for a professional company and have expanded my portfolio when working for these. Learning new skills Working to a brief is a new skill that I will be working on and also a timescale is new to me. Multi-skilling As I will be doing photography, graphic design and writing copy I will have expanded my multi- tasking skills. Contributing to a brief I will contribute a theme to the recipe cards for children which I will be creating, but also stick to the brief.