brief 4 website statement of intent

 My website is called: The Next Step

Brief 4:

 I created homepage and one linked web page for a hobby website, called Next Step, targeted at an audience primarily of 14-18 years olds. In the website I have created dummy articles such as 'How to improve shooting.' This will attract many young footballers to improve its shooting, so they can reach the next step and become a better footballer overall. This is aimed at 14-18 years old, as this is the biggest step in footballing career's and this is when professional footballers are made.

In the blog I will be using informal language, however persuasive terms will be used to attract these rising footballers to improve and step up their game. My hobby website intends to persuade teens to carry their football journey and try to make it as a professional.

My website is all about football and in my website I will be posting a young star article. This is on Emile Smith Rowe, who is a breakthrough star for Arsenal, who recently made his debut for England. In this article I will be showing how Smith Rowe has stepped up his overall game. This will hopefully persuade young footballers to keep working hard, as they could reach the level that their potential holds.

In this article, I will be filming Tom Wilson and Alex Histon. Both of these young stars play for academy and both have the potential to reach Smith Rowe's footsteps. I will be filming these at Claremont by the football pitch. This will be filmed in a scenic manner, which will hopefully inspire young footballers. I will also be using editing to make this more inspiring and dramatic. 

In conclusion, I hope for my blog to make young footballers keep going in their journey to becoming a professional footballer, just like Emile Smith Rowe.  

https://09jacksonp.wixsite.com/my-site

My website

My website

Mojo October 2021

 

Observer Views and Beliefs

 The representations featured in the online Observer reflects it's values and beliefs. Discuss how far you agree with this statement in the relation to extract 3, the online Observer homepage. 

- The online observer has a sense of duty to the reader and the community showing their values and beliefs which are more socially liberal which shows 

- you can tell it reflects the belief of equally showing of importance of different thing e.g politics, adverts, hard news... 

- The papers header is identical in colour and placement to The Guardian which shows that the same admirable beliefs apply to them as well. 

- The paper also keeps up to date with covid19 news which is very topical- again showing that the paper always has the most relative news- and shows a variety of angles as not to seem too one sided. 

- includes different cultures and ethnicities reinforcing The Observer focus and interest in representing diversity

- provides a balance to more difficult topics (showing its beliefs in not hiding the truth)

- involves informative information for all ages aiming for a mass audience

- keeps up with top news on covid 19 jabs

- includes online and offline information as well as images of all type of people and all races which show it is diverse. 

Therefore I conclude that, I do agree with this statement because as you can see here the observer shows it's beliefs and values.

03 creating media 2022

 

Website: In my website there could be a video of me showing young people a good diet on how to keep fit and have good energy for football. I would do this because I want to show people and inspire people to get into football. I could also cook a meal and show why it is nutritional and good fore   I also might have pictures of people my age (14-15) playing football. I also could have pictures of professional footballers who I look up to.  I would talk about my local football club and how I loved playing for my local team I will use informative language which will be appropriate for teenagers and will persuade people why football is fun and is good for you. An example newspaper articles would be 'Young teenage scores in cup final!' 'Claygate royals take home victory in a tense 1:0 win!' 

I can write about will be a general idea of football and on how it can inspire people. I would also talk about my experience with football and my Sunday league career. My brother and I both play football so I could get a picture of him and I playing football. 

I could write about tips and how to get into football for beginners. I could also have a phrase that Gareth Southgate has said about how to get better and advance at football. I may be inspired to play football but you may not so how would I inspire you to get into football. I think you should go for trails at a club to then get your place into a team. I could talk about how I first started and try and inspire young people to join a football team around my age and younger.

Dummy titles:

1) Top tips for beginners: This is how to improve as a overall player and this is how you can become as good as your favourite footballer.

Superb Secrets: Secrets for success for a football diet and how to have a great diet to give you enough energy for your important football training

Special Shooting: How to improve your shooting and score every shot you can.

Relevant Repeat: Eat, sleep, football repeat. In this article, I can show you how to keep a great routine for you to keep improving in football.

 Final goal: How to keep composed in a tense situation.

• Improves Aerobic Capacity.
• Improves Cardiovascular Health.
• Lowers Body Fat and Improves Muscle Tone.
• Builds Muscle Strength
The combination of running, walking, sprinting and kicking can bring benefits including increased stamina, improved cardiovascular health, reduced body fat, improved muscle strength and tone, increased bone strength and improved coordination.
Playing regular sports is also thought to help improve symptoms of some mental health issues like depression and stress, can lead to increased confidence and self-esteem, and can help to reduce anxiety.
Football is not an expensive or prohibitive sport. All that is needed is space and a ball. Your local school, gym or leisure centre will most likely have facilities to play football.

Guide to Youth Football

Tips to improve your skills

1. Injuries (what to do if you have a injury or you think you have one)

2. Food (best diet for football)

3. Where to train in the summer (academy) 

4. Young star (14-18 years old)

5. How to stay fit 

Cuffs Cast

 Left to right, name the officers (1,2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8)

Donna, Lino, Jake, Jo, Ryan, Carl Hawkins, Chief super intendent, Chief super Robert Vickers, Felix

9 Who is this? Pc Misha

10 Name the owner of the corner shop Mr Bangash

11 Name the racist thug Benson

12 Name the drug addict Nathan

13 Name the mother whose child is taken by her ex husband Sian Quirk

cinnamon-toothpaste thief

Q3 How far does Cuffs adapt police drama conventions to fit its family audience at 8 p.m. on BBC1?

 Cuffs adapts itself very suitably to fit its family audience at 8pm on BBC1.  We know this because Cuffs is shown before 9pm this means it has to keep to certain requirements to sustain it’s family friendly viewers. In Cuffs, no blood, guts and heavy violence is shown throughout the series. For example, when the racist enters the shop to find a Indian man he decides to stab him but keeping the programme suitable for all viewers we do not get to see the stabbing actually happen, all we see is the owners of the shops son reaction to stabbing then the blood and the aftermath later on the floor. Another example of how Cuffs adapts police drama genre conventions is how the show does not include any bad language. Throughout Cuffs no sense of swearing which makes it fit its family audience at 8pm and this makes it that anyone can watch it in their family.

The regulators and controllers of BBC, BBC1, S4C, Channel 4 and other broadcasters if Ofcom who control what is allowed to be produced, at what time and on what channel. This means BBC1 keep to their regulations by involving no threatening scenes or harsh violence.  Cuffs to be broadcasted at 8pm, I believe is the right time they should streaming due to it being later in the evening you (will get less youngers viewers watching) meaning less chance of what is shown to be affecting the audience and the younger generation.

To conclude, Cuffs adapts itself very suitably to fit its family audience at 8pm on BBC1 because it is shown before 9pm and has no blood. For example, when the racist enters the shop to find a Indian man he decides to stab him but keeping the programme suitable for all viewers we do not get to see the stabbing actually happen, all we see is the owners of the shops son reaction to stabbing then the blood and the aftermath later on the floor. Also, The regulators and controllers of BBC, BBC1, S4C, Channel 4 and other broadcasters if Ofcom who control what is allowed to be produced, at what time and on what channel. This means BBC1 keep to their regulations by involving no threatening scenes or harsh violence.