Outcome: One A4 page of research in any format you like – the more
creative and visually appealing the better. Remember to print in advance
of the deadline. You can work in pairs if you want to, but each student
must have their own printed copy of the finished piece.
THIS PAGE WILL PROVIDE EVIDENCE OF INDIVIDUAL RESEARCH
THIS PAGE WILL PROVIDE EVIDENCE OF INDIVIDUAL RESEARCH
Deadline: Thursday 3rd March (after half term) by the lesson - both classes
Guidance
The following is a list of ideas to help you think about what to focus on
Production: Who produces the show and how is it funded? Eg TV licence
(all BBC shows), revenue from voting process; sponsorship; revenue from
adverts etc
Scheduling: Broadcaster, time of day, day of week, duration, frequency, series or serial format; spin-off programme; part of a larger franchise
The sub-genre of the show: infotainment, docusoap, lifestyle, social
experiment, reality talent, reality game
Generic conventions, variations or themes: Observational or
specifically constructed, personal make-over, degree of competition,
celebrity involvement, workplace-related, relationship-focused, health
and well-being-themed, celebrity, environmental, educational, consumer,
surveillance etc
Presentation format: Hosted, voiceover, panel-based, personality-led,
celebrity-presented, studio-based, on location, in purpose-built
accommodation
Target audience: who are they and how do you know? By age,
gender, class, ethnicity, interest, local or global appeal/reach
Audience appeal and interactivity: How does the show appeal to the
target audience? Role of audience – in studio context, voting processes,
incentives to participate
Representation: What sorts of ideas, lifestyle, and messages are
represented in the show? Are the participants represented positively?
Does the show represent them as stereotypes? Is the show edited to
encourage the audience to like/dislike them or to empathise/laugh at
them?
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