Unit 30 LO5
- 1. L05
- 2. WITNESS STATEMENT On the side are my witness statement, these were completed during I presented my pitch for my magazine. Looking over this I can see that there is possible improvements that I could make so that I might be able to do better when presenting it. Further to this, it goes over my strengths and weaknesses of my pitch.
- 3. FEEDBACK From looking over my witness statement, I got feedback from my teacher, this had good parts and bad parts from my pitch explaining what I needed to add to improve it. For example, all of the things that I had completed and the ‘what went well’ were all in green and areas that I needed to improve on were highlighted in yellow. To make sure that I have all green, this would meant that I would have to go back over my work and possibly add more detail for example. An example of this is that I didn't’t go into detail on how I will be marketing my magazine, so to overcome this I would go with the idea of using certain social media platforms such as Snapchat, Instagram, Facebook and Twitter. Using these would allow people to stay up to date with new knowledge on the magazine and the content. The reason to why I have chosen these media platforms is because of the amount of people that are using these apps on a daily basis.
- 4. SURVEY MONKEY Looking at the screenshots of my survey monkey questions and answers above, in the first question you can see, all the people that answered my question rated my pitch around 60/100, responding to “how did I do with presenting my pitch?”. For my question 2, “were my front covers relevant with my chosen genres?”, for this everyone who responded voted “yes”, that the front covers that I had created were relevant to the musical genres that I had chosen for them. This shows me that the front covers that had been designed and edited correctly for their purpose of being used for the Pop/Hip-hop genre.
- 5. SURVEY MONKEY CONTINUED For question 3, “anything I could improve on my pitch?”, for this question I gave the option of writing their own personal comment as this would give me the chance to receive in depth feedback where I can actually get an idea of what I should improve on. One of the points that I was given as feedback was that I should have made notes so that I wouldn’t have struggled on what I should have said instead of having to pause and think. Secondly, on question 4, the question that I had asked was “Is there anything that I could change on my Front Covers?”. The 2 responses that I received were that I could have improved/changed were the theme and the main image.
- 6. SURVEY MONKEY CONTINUED Question 5, for this question I asked “what do you think about my front cover designs?” and the type of answer for this was a scale of 1-10, the average answer I received was 7 out of 10. Secondly, for question 6, I asked “Do you agree with my final choice of magazine”. The answer for this question was 100% people who answered this voted ‘yes’.
- 7. PITCH IMPROVEMENTS For me to improve my pitch, I would have had to included all of my Photoshop work, further to this I should have included the parts to my pitch that I was missing. One thing that I should have added was my back pages that I made in Photoshop for my magazine. Secondly, another thing that I could have done to improve my pitch was to go into more detail on parts such as the theories and distribution, why I chose ASDA for example. If I was to do this it would make my pitch a lot more appealing as it would have more detail on everything which would make it a lot easier to understand. Lastly, the biggest thing that I could have done to improve my pitch was make some notes and revise. This would have been a great thing to do for my pitch as it would mean that I know what I, saying instead of constantly trying to think.
- 8. CORRECTIONS TO DOUBLE PAGE SPREAD For this correction I was recommended that I keep the colour scheme the same when looking at the front cover. This was a very simple change to my double page spread, I did it by press command T and then clicking on the text boss and then changing the colour to yellow which goes along with my front cover.
- 9. PRODUCTION PLAN Week beginning Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Find a location for an office Buy equipment Recruit staff Set up equipment and furniture in the office Meet all employees and go through what needs to be done Completed by June 4th June 5th June 6th June 7th June 8th Week beginning Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Get writers and journalists to gather information for the magazine. Organize a meeting for design ideas Set a date to when the magazine will be released Manage the schedule for the magazine Editorial and budget decisions need to made Completed by June 11th June 12th June 13th June 14th June 15th When looking at a production process I followed a professional one off the internet closely.
- 10. PRODUCTION PLAN CONTINUED Week beginning Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Editorial and budget decisions need to made Decide the content which will be in the magazine Decide the content which will be in the magazine Edit the magazine Edit the magazine Completed by June 18th June 19th June 20th June 21st June 22nd Week beginning Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Edit the magazine Layout the pages for the magazine Layout the pages for the magazine Proofreading Proofreading Completed by June 25th June 26th June 27th June 28th June 29th I will be making around 15,000 copies for my magazine. The reason for this is because of the high demand for the exclusives that my magazines can provide. https://hosbeg.com/suit-yourself-meaning-of-suit-yourself/#_recommendation
- 11. PRODUCTION PLAN CONTINUED – LAUNCH DATE June 30th is a good day to launch the magazine as it is the end of the month and most people would have been paid therefore will have money to buy the magazine. Week beginning Monday LAUNCH MAGAZINE Completed by June 30th
- 12. ETHICAL & LEGAL ISSUES. The IPSO(independent press standards organization), has set rules known as the editors code of practice, in which the editor of a magazine, newspaper or any other form of media, has to follow a particular rule set followed by this organization. Initially it was the PCC (Press Complaints Commission) that dealt with these rules and set specific standards that editors would have to follow, and now this has been taken over by the IPSO. They focus on a long list of categories such as Accuracy, Privacy, Harassment, Intrusion into grief or shock, Reporting Suicide, Children, Children in sex cases, Hospitals, Reporting of crime, Clandestine devices and subterfuge, Victims of sexual assault, Discrimination, Financial journalism, Confidential sources, Witness payments in criminal trials and Payment to criminals. These are all the categories that are included in the editor’s Code of Practice.
- 13. COPYRIGHT © • Copyright- is when there is a legal right which lasts for a certain amount of years so you can’t print, publish, perform, film, or record literary, artistic or musical material that already exists. • Within my magazine, I will be making sure that I become a member of the BBC so that I will never breach any standards and everything I publish will be protected. • The copyright in a work of authorship immediately becomes the property of the author who created it at the moment it is put into fixed form. No one but the author can claim copyright to the work, unless the author grants rights to others in a written agreement
- 14. DATA PROTECTION ACT (1998) The Date Protection Act 1998 is an act put in place by the untied kingdom parliament, this defines the ways in which information about living people may be legally used and handled. Its main purpose is to make sure that certain individuals are protected against misuses or abuse of information about them. People that use data means that they would have to follow the strict rules that come with it, this is known as ‘data protection principles’. These are the things that they must ensure the information is: • Used fairly and lawfully • Used for limited, specifically stated purposes • Used in a way that is adequate, relevant and not excessive • Accurate • Kept for no longer than is absolutely necessary • Handled according to people’s data protection rights • Kept safe and secure • Not transferred outside the European Economic Area without • adequate protection If the information is more sensitive and needs the stricter rules such as: • Ethnic background • Political opinions • Religious beliefs • Health • Sexual health • Criminal records https://www.gov.uk/data-protection
- 15. EDITOR’S CODE OF PRACTICE Accuracy Looking at this section, the press are made sure to take care and not to publish inaccurate, misleading or distorted information or images, including headlines not supported by the text. Also, the press, while free to edit and campaign, they must distinguish the clear difference between comment, conjecture and the facts. Privacy Every person is entitled to respect their privacy and family life etc. further to this, for people taking pictures, it is not acceptable to take a photograph individuals, without their consent, this means that when they are in public or in private places their privacy needs to be respected. Harassment Journalists must not engage in intimidation, harassment or persistent pursuit. It isn’t allowed for journalists to consistently ask questions, calling, following or photographing people once asked to stop. Instruction into grief or shock In cases involving personal grief or shock, enquiries and approaches must be made with sympathy and discretion and publication handled sensitively. These provisions should not restrict the right to report legal proceedings. Reporting suicide When reporting on a subject such as suicide, to prevent simulative acts then care and caution must be taken to avoid excessive detail of the method used, while taking into account the media’s right to report legal proceedings. Children Everyone should be allowed to complete their time at school with intrusion. Without school authorities then they are not allowed to photograph or approach the https://www.ipso.co.uk/editors-code-of-practice/ Children in sex cases In any kind of press report of a case involving a sexual offence against a minor – They must not be identified, however the adult is allowed to be identified, a word such as “incest” must not be used where there is a child victim might be identified. Hospitals Journalists must identify themselves and obtain permission from a responsible executive before entering non-public areas of hospitals or similar institutions to pursue enquiries. The restrictions on intruding into privacy are particularly relevant to enquiries about individuals in hospitals or similar institutions. Reporting of crime when reporting a crime, relatives or friends of persons convicted of committing a crime should not have their identity shared if they do not give consent of such things, unless they are relevant in context. The reason for this is because if there is a minor involved in the case who can be a witness or the victim of the said crime, this must not restrict the right to report legal proceedings. Clandestine devices and subterfuge The press must not seek to obtain or publish material acquired by using hidden cameras or clandestine listening devices; or by intercepting private or mobile telephone calls, messages or emails; or by the unauthorised removal of documents or photographs; or by accessing digitally-held information without consent. Victims of sexual assault The press must not identify or publish material likely to lead to the identification of a victim of sexual assault unless there is adequate justification and they are legally free to do so. Discrimination Details of an individual's race, colour, religion, gender identity, sexual orientation, physical or mental illness or disability must be avoided unless genuinely relevant to the story.
- 16. EDITORS CODE OF PRACTICE CONTINUED Financial journalism Even where the law isn't prohibited, journalists must not use for their own profit financial information they receive in advance of its general publication, or should they pass any kind of information to others that shouldn’t have the information. Confidential sources Journalists have a moral obligation to protect confidential sources of information Witness payments in criminal trials No payment or offer of payment to a witness – or any person who may reasonably be expected to be called as a witness – should be made in any case once proceedings are active as defined by the Contempt of Court Act 1981. This prohibition lasts until the suspect has been freed unconditionally by police without charge or bail or the proceedings are otherwise discontinued; or has entered a guilty plea to the court; or, in the event of a not guilty plea, the court has announced its verdict. Any payment or offer of payment made to a person later cited to give evidence in proceedings must be disclosed to the prosecution and defence. The witness must be advised of this requirement. Payment to criminals Payment or offers of payment for stories, pictures or information, which seek to exploit a particular crime or to glorify or glamorise crime in general, must not be made directly or via agents to convicted or confessed criminals or to their associates. Editors invoking the public interest to justify payment or offers would need to demonstrate that there was good reason to believe the public interest would be served. If, despite payment, no public interest emerged, then the material should not be published.
- 17. RISK ASSESSMENT What I needed in my photo shoot for my magazine: • Camera – this was so that I would be able to take a picture of my model (Frankie McBrien). • Mobile phone – so I would be able to contact my model to tell him the details of the photo shoot. • Checklist – to make sure that I had everything for the shoot. • I had to confirm ownership of the room that we were using for the pictures, this was so that people wouldn't’t enter when we were taking pictures. • I had to explain my intentions for using the room so that we would be able to access it. • As the model, Frankie did have a dress code for the Photo shoot. • Neighbour disturbance – we had to make sure that we weren't disturbing others as we had to make sure that we were being considerate of our surroundings. • Depending on how long we were going to be there just incase we had toilets within a good distance if anyone needed a break. • Take photo – as the director I had to be the one who was taking the picture • Additional contributors – I had help from Miss Stevens. This was so that I was able to get some important advice where I would be able to get better photos.
- 21. FINAL BACK PAGE