Television Production

In this workshop, we practiced writing a script to use in our studio shoot workshop. I wrote the script above as an example of how we could script the package to appeal to our younger audience. The intro is still too formal, but I was happier with how I scripted the explanation of copyright. I need to lighten up the tone more so that it's not so heavy for the younger audience to understand but it's not too simple. We then could use this script in our next workshop, however I ended up re-writing a section in order to use something that fit the auto-cue better, and it flowed a lot easier. I preferred the introduction that I rewrote to what is written here, as it was better suited to the younger audience. To begin, we shot a 'studio' sequence in front of a green screen. This helped us understand lighting for green screen, and also to learn how to use an autocue. Using the autocue was a great learning curve, as it was much harder than you might expect. It took a lot

To Achieve Today: What approach we're taking for the package and the live How will it affect you? locations and contacts what are the stories promo ideas idea development research into Article 11 and 13 Package Presenter isn't present What is article 13? Talking about how memes are being controlled (Article 13 and 11) Negative for consumers  Non-profit group Computer and Communications Industry Association (CCIA) who's members include Google, Facebook, EBay, Amazon and Netflix [1] have been vocal about their critique of Article 13, voicing their concerns in a joint-letter with EDiMA [2], a European trade association and government representation entity, who contribute to developments towards an EU digital single market that provides consumers with the benefits of the internet. [3] This all means that CCIA, who speak for very influential digital companies, has spoken against the Article 13 directive along-side an association that works to make an

BBC News What is it? News is made to inform the viewer of what's happening around the world at that current time. It's often updated very regularly, particularly with 'bigger' stories where they may have 'Breaking News' segments within which they've received the news in the past few minutes, or even Live coverage where a news reporter is sent to talk about the subject in person as it happens. There are different kinds of News programmes; Breakfast shows- Morning programmes with more light-hearted and family-friendly stories. Prime Time- Usually evening shows on 'prime time' TV that show more world news, politics and stories containing violence. 24-hour rolling channels- shows that report news constantly. Where can you find it? Popular British channels BBC and ITV both have their own News TV shows such as BBC Breakfast , BBC Six O'Clock News and ITV Evening News. The same channels have their own News websites where you can fin