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Coursework: Print brief research and planning

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  Front cover 1) Research  TV listing magazine front cover key conventions . Find at least five examples of TV listings magazine front covers and post them to your blog. This will give you a good idea of the type of magazine you need to produce. 2) Note down the  design elements  you notice in each front cover example you research and look for aspects you can use in your own work (e.g. camera shots, page design or cover lines).  The subjects are giving a direct mode of address with them constructed in the center of the page. The cover lines are placed around them. Colour schemes match with each other. 3) What  key conventions  can you find across different types of front cover - e.g. title placement, cover lines, main flash or cover line, date/price/barcode etc. All the titles/masthead are placed at the top. Cover lines are placed around the subject and not overlapping on their faces. The main flash is placed beside the main subject, refe...
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Statement of Intent: Learner Response

RATTAN, Viraj Mark: 6   Grade: C   Comments for AQA:   This is a good, clear statement of intent that offers a good concept that matches the TV crime drama / TV listings magazine brief. It fits the target audience appropriately and certainly feels like a ‘Netflix style’ show. Media language elements are considered thoughtfully although perhaps lacking specific details in places. It is not clear exactly what the three-minute extract will include aside from opening anonymous dialogue and also how much the audience knows about the characters from episode 1. Representation is addressed effectively with reference to race/ethnicity and media theory is applied appropriately. More detailed or sophisticated application of the theory could push this towards the top levels. Audience is addressed competently with audience pleasures and media consumption discussed. Like representation, it lacks a little sophistication for the top level. Digital convergence is touched on with reference...
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War of the Worlds

Media Factsheet Read  Media Factsheet #176: CSP Radio - War of the Worlds . You'll need your Greenford Google login to download it. Then answer the following questions: 1) What is the history and narrative behind War of the Worlds? War of The World was a novel written by H.G. Wells about Martian extraterrestrial life forms invading earth. This was seen as pointing towards British imperialism and the Victorian fear of prejudice . It was adapted by Orson Welles as a radio broadcast story which listeners thought was real, causing great panic. 2) When was it first broadcast and what is the popular myth regarding the reaction from the audience? First broadcasted on October 30th 1938 - there was a popular myth that thousands of New Yorkers panicked and fled their homes and that people had gathered outdoors to witness this conflict. 3) How did the New York Times report the reaction the next day? Reported a headline with "Radio Listeners in Panic, Taking War Drama as Fact". ...
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