Thursday, 10 October 2013

Secondary Research

In April 2011 there were approximately 10.5 million owned dogs in the UK and 39% of UK households own at least one dog.
There are an estimated 400 million dogs in the world


39% of London’s pet owners purchase their pet for companionship, despite living in the UK’s highest populated city.


60% of single people in the UK buy a pet for companionship – 39% of whom have replaced their partner with a pet
21% of pet owners have wanted a pet since childhood, and almost of half of people living in the North East have wanted a pet since their early years
The East Midlands has the most pet lovers, with 14% of the pet population living in the heart of the UK, compared to only 4% of the population residing in Wales.
39% of London pet owners feel the need for companionship despite having over 7.5 million neighbors across the city




21% of owners bought their pet for companionship, compared to only 5% who have their pet for security
Over a quarter (27%) of the UK’s pets were bought or acquired from an animal welfare or rescue centre compared to 20% from a pet shop



Domestication of the dog began around 15,000 years ago and during this process, humans selected for particularly desirable traits such as coat color and leg length
Dogs are capable of understanding up to 250 words and gestures, can count up to five and can perform simple mathematical calculations. The average dog is as intelligent as a two-year-old child
Dogs have had roles in movies for112 years. The first exhibited to a paying audience featuring 2 dogs in 1895

Wednesday, 25 September 2013

TV Scheduling

The Schedule for each day can be broke into clear segments:
  • Breakfast
  • Daytime
  • Childrens
  • Evening
  • Night Time

These segments are target at different people

  • Breakfast = Everybody
  • Daytime = unemployed and elderly people
  • Childrens = children
  • Evening = young adults
  • Night Time = adults

  • The most popular genres on television are

    • Soaps
    • Dramas
    • Reallity
    • Gameshows
    Nation and local news, childrens and relgious programmes are all manitory by law.

    The target audience of each channel of as follows

    BBC 1 is for everybody
    BBC 2 is for  minorities
    ITV 1 is for everybody
    Channel 4 is for everybody

    Analysis of "its good to talk"

    Monday, 16 September 2013

    Fliming of "Its goos to talk"

    Today in lesson we was told that today would be the day filming of "its good to talk" would start. We was going to take out plans and go out to make out own versions of a mobile phone documentaries.

    at first i was nervous about making a documentarie as i knew that some things could go wrong aswell and that i didnt have know everything about making a documentary how ever i felt the best way to learn was by actually going out and filming to come back to class room and put together our own documentarie.
     
     
     
     
     
     
     
     
    Shot 1: This shots shows me filming the mobile phones on the table for one of the groups cutaways  
     
     
     
    Shot 2: this shot shows the interviewee, interviewer and the cameraman.
     
     

     

     
    Shot 3: Another cut away being filmed in this shot
     
     

     
    Shot 4: this shot show the camera man setting up the camera for the interview
     
     

    Thursday, 12 September 2013

    Preliminary Task - its good to talk

    In todays less the class got split into groups of three and got told we where to make a documentary about mobile phone, our first task was to plan what we where going to do

    Title: Phone talk

    Song: Telephone - Lady Gaga

    Props - old and new mobile phones

    Cutaways

    People talking on the phone
    Sending and recieving of texts
    line up of mobile phones going from old to new
    what people did before they had a mobile phone ie football
    somebody using text language

    Location: classroom

    Mis en Scene:

    interviewee/interviewees will be placed in front of the white board with images of mobiles phone behind them.

    Codes and Conventions of Filming and Editing Interviews