Showing posts with label Industry. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Industry. Show all posts
Friday, January 17, 2020
Thursday, December 5, 2019
Radio revision
- READ THROUGH THESE POINTS AND FIND EXAMPLES FROM THE LIST BELOW
- processes of production, distribution and/ or circulation of PSB radio content in a national context
· role
of the regulatory framework, including that of public service broadcasting
remit
·
significance of PSB broadcasting and longevity versus varied commercial
stations which compete for audiences
·
specific PSB requirements which impacts on the content of radio output
·
impact of ‘new’ digital technology on the reach of radio shows and the way in
which content can now be digitally distributed and circulated through an
internationally recognised platform versus the competing methods of commercial
radio stations. Responses should refer to The BBC Radio One Breakfast Show and
might consider:
· how
the structure of PSB institutions such as the BBC might influence the format
and output of the show in terms of monetary budget and synergy across different
platforms. Also, fulfilling its remit to inform, educate and entertain the
public
· how
the BBC is very much a national institution and the Breakfast Show has been a
long-running success; a degree of nationalisation of BBC radio as being
traditional and high quality across a diverse range of audiences (now several
channels offering alternative breakfast show content) with an emphasis on
attracting a key demographic to stay relevant
· the
budget and reach of the show in terms of attracting famous stars to participate
on the show to reach large national and international audiences (via
podcasts/online) which can dwarf less successful commercial stations
· the
choice of presenter to challenge adult audiences whilst attracting teens
– possible reference to long term commitment of radio presenters
· the
use of modern platforms to listen and stream content which (Long-tail)
can amass a high number of diverse audiences, thus fulfilling their remit. The
show has an array of social media presence to sustain and attract new
audiences, e.g. YouTube; simulcasts of 1Xtra highlights
·
reference to specific examples and excerpts from the radio show that they
studied to support their points made with reference to the production values of
the show.
·
economic development of BBC as a leading media provider (nationally and
internationally); how the radio show is ‘cutting edge’ in terms of the way it
is produced show; how the ‘long-tail’ style reaches across multiple platforms
· economic contrast between
budgets of BBC Radio One Breakfast Show versus commercial radio institutions
·
political context of radio production in terms of PSB expectations versus the
niche/commercial nature of other radio programmes
·
political pressure on the BBC to remain unbiased whilst also fulfilling their
remit as a PSB during the construction and distribution of radio show content
·
cultural significance of the BBC being a traditional and respected broadcaster
with high production values that appeals to multigenerations of loyal audiences
and fan-bases
·
cultural importance of the BBC in attracting a range of talented performers and
artists to cross promote economic interests of the BBC and fulfil cultural
interests of diversity and popular culture.
cute revision https://www.bbc.co.uk/bitesize/guides/z2s97hv/revision/3
- music
- news
- audience phone in
- promotion
- celebrity guest
- audience games
Egs
Tuesday, March 12, 2019
Wednesday, March 6, 2019
Monday, March 4, 2019
Minecraft fandom
Minecraft – fandom
Key products
Video games – Minecraft – Factsheet: www.ocr.org.uk/qualifications/as-a-level-gce-media-studies-h009-h409-from-2017/planning-and-teaching/
BBC Newsbeat, ‘Minecraft: New marketplace for community creators’: www.bbc.co.uk/newsbeat/article/39553631/minecraft-new-marketplace-for-community-creators
Sunday, March 3, 2019
Minecraft walk throughs
- Discuss the ways that Minecraft is similar or different to their preferred video games.
- Evaluate what Minecraft provides in terms of entertainment and education.
- Identify the key features of Minecraft. Highlight three key points.
Minecraft walkthroughs. For example:
Tuesday, February 26, 2019
The story of minecraft
Minecraft – The Story of Mojang
The
following two extracts are from the documentary Mojang: The Story of Minecraft
which can be found in full on Youtube. Watch the extracts carefully and answer
the questions.
A Youtuber’s experience (Interview
with Ali-A (additional comments by …) . Time 24.34-33.56:
1) How many
subscriptions does Ali-A have for his Youtube channel?
2) How many
years have he been doing this?
3) Why did
he start playing Minecraft?
4) What does
he say he is trying to do with his content?
5) Describe
his average working day
6) Why might
we watch Youtubers?
7) What is
Twitch and what is the average time spent on it by a viewer?
8) How much
do you estimate that Ali-A earns in a year? Go to socialblade.com to check your
answer
Microsoft’s purchase of Mojang (3.22-8.15)
:
9) How much
was Minecraft purchased for?
10) What are
3 reasons behind Microsoft’s purchase?
a)
b)
C)
11) How
might this affect the game?
12) What is
Minecraft’s biggest asset?
Monday, February 25, 2019
Radio 1 test
Radio 1 Breakfast show - review, research, test and write up
1. How long has Greg James been presenting The Radio 1 Breakfast show?
2. What is the age range of the target audience that the R1BS aim to attract?
3. What are the main differences between R1BS and commercial stations' breakfast shows like Capital FM?
4. List as many ways audiences can access Radio 1 that you can think of.
5. How can the audience interact with the R1BS?
6. Which professional body regulates Radio and how might this affect what is broadcast?
7. How does The R1BS fulfil its remits as a public service broadcaster?
8. Why is the controller of Radio 1, Ben Cooper unconcerned about the drop in listening figures for the R1BS?
WITH REFERENCE TO R1BS EPISODES give examples:
9. How does the program promote British music?
10. What genres of music were played during your slot? Give some examples.
11. Celebrity interviews - Who is being interviewed and what are they being interviewed about? How many of the interviews are with British people?
12. News items - List the stories and identify which relate to Britain.
13. Quizzes and games - what can you win?
14. How does the broadcast fit into the BBC ethos of 'informing, educating and entertaining'?
15. How does it differ from commercial breakfast shows?
16. Who do you think the audience is from the content of 'your section'? What evidence do you have for this?
17. How large is the audience for the Radio 1 Breakfast show?
18. Which five audience categories did the BBC Trust use to measure audiences in 2016?
19. Which BBC radio station is most targeted at a mass audience?
20. Which BBC radio station is most aimed at a niche audience with high levels of cultural capital?
Write up your answers into a paragraph to make it easy to revise from in the summer.
2. What is the age range of the target audience that the R1BS aim to attract?
3. What are the main differences between R1BS and commercial stations' breakfast shows like Capital FM?
4. List as many ways audiences can access Radio 1 that you can think of.
5. How can the audience interact with the R1BS?
6. Which professional body regulates Radio and how might this affect what is broadcast?
7. How does The R1BS fulfil its remits as a public service broadcaster?
8. Why is the controller of Radio 1, Ben Cooper unconcerned about the drop in listening figures for the R1BS?
WITH REFERENCE TO R1BS EPISODES give examples:
9. How does the program promote British music?
10. What genres of music were played during your slot? Give some examples.
11. Celebrity interviews - Who is being interviewed and what are they being interviewed about? How many of the interviews are with British people?
12. News items - List the stories and identify which relate to Britain.
13. Quizzes and games - what can you win?
14. How does the broadcast fit into the BBC ethos of 'informing, educating and entertaining'?
15. How does it differ from commercial breakfast shows?
16. Who do you think the audience is from the content of 'your section'? What evidence do you have for this?
17. How large is the audience for the Radio 1 Breakfast show?
18. Which five audience categories did the BBC Trust use to measure audiences in 2016?
19. Which BBC radio station is most targeted at a mass audience?
20. Which BBC radio station is most aimed at a niche audience with high levels of cultural capital?
Write up your answers into a paragraph to make it easy to revise from in the summer.
Friday, February 1, 2019
Radio 1 Breakfast show - answer slides 13, 16, 17
Labels Radio, Industry, Audience
Greg James new Breakfast DJ
Radio 1 targeting audience from Great Baddow High School
- Yesterday's quiz
- Pass the Pasty
- Unpopular opinion - HP should have died, cheese is overrated etc
- Jan Slam - prizes every day in January
- You're up to date with the latest news - quote from an interview now a regular segment
- Look at media twitter feed for useful articles as well as online
Friday, January 18, 2019
Thursday, January 17, 2019
Jungle Book social media
The facebook pages don't seem to work but twitter and instagram still running.
https://twitter.com/thejunglebook?lang=en
https://www.instagram.com/disneythejunglebook/?hl=en
https://twitter.com/thejunglebook?lang=en
https://www.instagram.com/disneythejunglebook/?hl=en
Monday, January 14, 2019
Sunday, January 6, 2019
Film industry research
First week back - Film research - good luck in your PPEs
Look at chart below with films from 2016, make a similar one with top films that the big six have produced in 2018.

One to twenty along the left hand side of the top grossing films of 2018.
Headings across the top: Gross income, Production Company, Genre, Age certificate
- Looking at your chart, answer the following questions:
What genre of films dominate?
Are they blockbuster, indie, foreign? Any successes that aren't typically big grossing films?
How many are are sequels?
How many are blockbusters aimed at a younger audience?
How many different formats are there? ie 2D Name them.
What kinds of film genres seem to be missing?
How many of the film distributors seem to be producers as well?
Who do you think are the target audiences for most of these?
www.launchingfilms.com/releaseschedule
How many are are sequels?
How many are blockbusters aimed at a younger audience?
How many different formats are there? ie 2D Name them.
What kinds of film genres seem to be missing?
How many of the film distributors seem to be producers as well?
Who do you think are the target audiences for most of these?
- Have a look at release schedule in the UK for December 2018, January 2019 and Feb. What are your findings? Winter months tend to focus on award winning films as it's award season, blockbusters tend to come out during the big school holidays starting around Easter.
www.launchingfilms.com/releaseschedule
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