(Below I have picked out useful information from each one, which would help me prepare the final product)
1)The Coursework Brief
- Target audience has to be similar to E4's demographics (15-35)
- Has to be suitable for pre-watershed broadcasting.
- Produce the opening few scenes of your TV Programme establishing narrative themes, characters and location. (Can include title sequences) must be two minutes long.
2)MEST2 General Advice & Guidance
- Media Language & Form: Make specific media language/choices and should be to able to show how these choices influence meaning/reception of the products being created. Students, need to consider genre and demonstrate their knowledge in selecting appropriate media language.
- Audience: Should consider how best to identify their target audience and the creation of products that attract them, appeal to them and address them appropriately.
Research & Planning
- Good AS work is judged by good research and planning.
- Each Brief and tasks provide 'clues' to the type of research that would be helpful.
- Research successful viral campaigns to look at what may encourage an audience to 'pass the message one'
- Look at websites to see what can be used to encourage audience interactivity.
- Form & genre codes should be recognised
- Provide work that has been influenced by the existing products that have evaluated
- Target audience must be clear.
- Work should show the needs/expectations of the TA.
- 5-6 pages only.
3)The Specific Guidance for 2013 Briefs
Helpful research questions:
- Could a narrower audience group be identified within the 15-35 age group?
- How should the audience be addressed? What do they respond to?
- What type of texts does E4 typically broadcast before the watershed (what rules
- must they work within)?
- Is there a gap in the market?
- Is there a format/genre that could be developed further for this broadcast slot?
BRIEF ONE
The research could include: How themes, characters and locations are identified early in a broadcast.- Production should carefully consider mis-en-scene, lighting, costume and location as part of the planning process.
- Use a variety of camera shot in the production makes it more interesting
- In the evaluation we should talk about the reasoning behind the media language choices.
- Should show codes and conventions therefore the form and genre will be easy to recognise.
Print - Teaser Campaign
- Research what is meant by a teaser campaign and the existing campaigns that have proved to be successful.
- Any good campaign has a clear focus on appealing to the TA and creating products that will attract/engage them.
- Consider a range of options: posters, display ads, flyers, leaflets.
- Might be good to state where or how the adverts would be published or placed.
Print - Souvenir Magazine
- General research analysing magazine front pages - help to identify codes which would appeal to the TA
- Should choose the content of the two inner pages and this may be influenced by the format of the programme itself and/or the target audience.
- Should look to real magazines to identify design and layout codes and conventions.
- Higher level work tends to be accurate in the use of fonts and columns and shows visual awareness and creativity in the use of images
- Photography in print work is a good way for students to demonstrate their creativity.
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