Wednesday, 22 June 2016

Unit 2: Pitching and Planning: Contingency plan

Create a google document in your production folder labelled Contingency plan.


Make sure you complete this and share the link in a new blog labelled Unit 2: Pitching and Planning: Contingency plan.



Unit 2: Pitching and Planning: OFCOM and BBFC



Create a new blog post labelled: Unit 2: Pitching and Planning: OFCOM and BBFC




Task: OFCOM



Ofcom is the communications regulator in the UK.
Ofcom regulates TV and radio sectors, fixed line telecoms, mobiles, postal services, plus the airwaves over which wireless devices operate.
Ofcom makes sure that people in the UK get the best from their communications services and are protected from scams and sharp practices, while ensuring that competition can thrive.
Ofcom’s principal duty is to further the interests of citizens and of consumers, where appropriate by promoting competition. Meeting this duty is at the heart of everything it does.
Ofcom is funded by fees from industry for regulating broadcasting and communications networks, and grant-in-aid from the Government.
What Ofcom do:
Their main legal duties are to ensure:
  • the UK has a wide range of electronic communications services, including high-speed services such as broadband;
  • a wide range of high-quality television and radio programmes are provided, appealing to a range of tastes and interests;
  • television and radio services are provided by a range of different organisations;
  • people who watch television and listen to the radio are protected from harmful or offensive material;
  • people are protected from being treated unfairly in television and radio programmes, and from having their privacy invaded;
  • a universal postal service is provided in the UK - this means a six days a week, universally priced delivery and collection service across the country; and
  • the radio spectrum (the airwaves used by everyone from taxi firms and boat owners, to mobile-phone companies and broadcasters) is used in the most effective way.




Read the information above and answer the following questions


Activity 1


  1. Explain the roles and responsibilities of Ofcom
  1. Explain how Ofcom are funded
  2. Explain Ofcom’s main duties
  3. Research the codes for viewers under the age of eighteen
  4. Explain what is meant by appropriate scheduling.
Activity 2
Find a music video that has been banned and explain why OFCOM banned it.
Find a music video which has had a complaint to OFCOM
Explain how your narrative and content of your music video will follow the codes for viewers under the age of eighteen and how important it is to abide by the rules.
 
Activity 3


watch the You Tube video on BBFC (http://youtu.be/NjGPvOV3wv4) and answer the following questions:


BBFC


Who are they and what do they do?





What can you/can't you show in a PG, 12A and 15?
 


Unit 2 - Pitching and Planning - Questionaire and results of questionaire.

1. Create a questionnaire for feedback on your music video.


https://www.surveymonkey.com/


Once you have completed create a new post on blogger with the following title: Unit 2 - Pitching and planning - Questionaire






2. Once you have completed your questionnaire, create a new blog post with the results of your questionnaire.


Create graphs to show the results of your answers.




Create a new blog post with the following title: Unit 2: Results of questionnaire.



Tuesday, 14 June 2016

Unit 4 Assignment 3 - Audio Evaluation

Create an audio evaluation for either your music video or animation.


Make sure you ask for the microphone from Helen


Please make sure you include the following:


  • Explain whether your music video or animation met the aims of the brief
  • Explain whether your music video or animation audio went to plan.
  • Explain if your animation or music video audio went to plan. Did it change from the original idea.
  • Strengths - What went well with your audio
  • Areas to improve