Task 1 - Presentation Roles
Roles:
News Presenter - The News Presenter sits in the news studio in front of the camera and reads out news stories to viewers all over the country. They are formal, smartly dressed and use proper English. There are usually two news presenters presenting the news.
Continuity Announcer - The Continuity Announcer is the person who announces what program will be on next. Usually whilst a transition displaying the programme appears on the screen. It informs viewers about what’s on next. The person who is chosen for the announcer depends on what type of channel it is, if it’s a comedy channel such as BBC Three then they normally use a more relaxed younger announcer, but if it’s serious channel like BBC News then they will get a more formal announcer.
Broadcast Journalist - The Broadcast Journalist is the person that goes to the location of the news story and broadcasts a live report from the scene.
Magazine Programme Presenter - Magazine Programme Presenters present Magazine Programmes such as ‘The One Show’ or ‘Blue Peter’. Magazine Programmes explore a wide range of topics big or small.
Lifestyle Programme Presenter - Lifestyle Programme Presenters present Lifestyle Programmes. Lifestyle programmes are programmes that explore different parts of life, it could be cooking shows like ‘Saturday Kitchen’ or motoring shows such as ‘Top Gear’. The presenters usually get involved in the practical part of the thing they’re showing e.g. Cooking or Driving.
Documentary Presenter - A Documentary presenter is a presenter of documentary, documentaries are programmes that give us information on topics, and these topics can be about anything from animals and rainforests to sweatshops and drug trafficking. A famous documentary presenter is David Attenborough. He presents wildlife programs.
DJ - A DJ can also be known as a radio show host, the DJ announces what songs etc. A popular example of a radio DJ is Pete Tong.
Chat Show Host - Chat show hosts are presenters who present chat shows. Chat shows are programmes that have special guests; these guests may be celebrities, actors, musicians etc. Famous chat show hosts include Graham Norton and Jonathon Ross.
Game Show Host - A Game show host is a person who presents a game show. Game shows are popular on TV; some of them include ‘The Chase’ and ‘The Cube’ these two shows are hosted by Bradley Walsh and Philip Schofield. They usually involve ordinary people taking on quiz questions or completing challenges to win money or other prizes.
News Presenter - The News Presenter sits in the news studio in front of the camera and reads out news stories to viewers all over the country. They are formal, smartly dressed and use proper English. There are usually two news presenters presenting the news.
Continuity Announcer - The Continuity Announcer is the person who announces what program will be on next. Usually whilst a transition displaying the programme appears on the screen. It informs viewers about what’s on next. The person who is chosen for the announcer depends on what type of channel it is, if it’s a comedy channel such as BBC Three then they normally use a more relaxed younger announcer, but if it’s serious channel like BBC News then they will get a more formal announcer.
Broadcast Journalist - The Broadcast Journalist is the person that goes to the location of the news story and broadcasts a live report from the scene.
Magazine Programme Presenter - Magazine Programme Presenters present Magazine Programmes such as ‘The One Show’ or ‘Blue Peter’. Magazine Programmes explore a wide range of topics big or small.
Lifestyle Programme Presenter - Lifestyle Programme Presenters present Lifestyle Programmes. Lifestyle programmes are programmes that explore different parts of life, it could be cooking shows like ‘Saturday Kitchen’ or motoring shows such as ‘Top Gear’. The presenters usually get involved in the practical part of the thing they’re showing e.g. Cooking or Driving.
Documentary Presenter - A Documentary presenter is a presenter of documentary, documentaries are programmes that give us information on topics, and these topics can be about anything from animals and rainforests to sweatshops and drug trafficking. A famous documentary presenter is David Attenborough. He presents wildlife programs.
DJ - A DJ can also be known as a radio show host, the DJ announces what songs etc. A popular example of a radio DJ is Pete Tong.
Chat Show Host - Chat show hosts are presenters who present chat shows. Chat shows are programmes that have special guests; these guests may be celebrities, actors, musicians etc. Famous chat show hosts include Graham Norton and Jonathon Ross.
Game Show Host - A Game show host is a person who presents a game show. Game shows are popular on TV; some of them include ‘The Chase’ and ‘The Cube’ these two shows are hosted by Bradley Walsh and Philip Schofield. They usually involve ordinary people taking on quiz questions or completing challenges to win money or other prizes.
Verbal Techniques:
Use of language and phrase structure - Presenters often change their language and phrases to make them sound more dramatic or important etc. An example of this is if a presenter said, “Adolf Hitler was the most evil man in history”, he may rephrase by saying “Many say that Hitler was pure evil in the form of a man”. This makes the documentary more interesting.
Breadth of vocabulary - Documentary presenters have a big range of vocabulary for example if they’re describing a huge building they may use the words ‘titanic’ or ‘Goliath’ rather than ‘big’ or ‘massive’. Again this makes things more interesting and by using words you wouldn’t say everyday it makes it more dramatic and unusual.
Phrasing - Phrasing is way a sentence is structured, it’s important for presenters to get phrasing right, using the right words in your sentences can make the difference between a high-quality professional documentary and a casual unattractive one. Good phrasing can make the presenter seem more intelligent and knowledgeable whilst bad phrasing can make them seem unprofessional or uncreative.
Sentence structure - Good sentence structure is very important, as there are plenty of errors to be made for example, verb tense errors, subject agreement errors, noun errors, double negatives etc. A bad sentence for example would be, “Me, Ryan and Jake went to the shops”, where it should be, “Ryan, Jake and I went to the shops”.
Use of paragraphs - Paragraphing is important in keeping things neat. People would be put off if you had a whole page of text with no spaces, whereas if it was spaced out into parts then people would see it as less of an effort and people would enjoy reading it more.
Paraphrasing - Paraphrasing is when you put someone’s ideas in your own words. Presenters may do this in order to explain a complex idea that most people would not understand. For example if you’re doing a documentary on rocket science and you need to talk about specifications of the fuel tank of a rocket then you need to explain it so that people understand as most people don’t know about rocket fuel tanks.
Illustrative language - Illustrative language is clarifying something by using examples; presenters often use this to help explain something. They may use a demonstration to help them explain.
Use of quotations - Quotations are used by presenters to show what someone has said in that person’s words, rather than changing it into their own words for example they may say Martin Luther King Jr.’s speech, “I have a dream that one day this nation will rise up and live out the true meaning of its creed”. The presenter would say exactly those words rather than putting it into his own words.
Consistency - Consistency is when you keep something up, presenters may use consistency to keep something active, for example, they may keep saying the same line “Is this what influenced the young Adolf Hitler?” and exploring different things in order to answer this question, and the whole point of the documentary could be to answer this question.
Catchphrases - Catchphrases are often used by game show presenters and is like a spoken signature, for example, Bruce Forsyth says “Nice to see you to see you…” and the audience replies with “Nice!” and Bradley Walsh’s when he ends The Chase is “Could you outrun the chaser?” it’s a way of making people remember the presenter.
Accent - Some presenters have accents that people like to hear, television companies may use presenters with heavy accents because they know people will like them and/or relate to them.
Tone of voice - Tone of voice is very important when presenting anything, especially if there’s a sudden change of topic. For example newsreaders will change their tone of voice if they’ve just had a happy story and are moving on to a serious topic, and vice versa.
Pace of delivery - Pace of delivery is how fast the presenter speaks, their pace of delivery may increase if they are reading out a long list, or decrease if they are saying something very important. Newsreaders usually have a slow pace of delivery as the news is important and the newsreaders must speak clearly and slowly in order for all the viewers to understand.
Timbre - Timbre is the ‘colour’ and tone of your voice. It’s how distinctive your voice’s pitch is, whether it’s high-pitched or low-pitched can determine this.
Appropriateness to audience - Presenters have to be appropriate to their audience, for example ‘Mr. Tumble’ the CBeebies clown couldn’t present a politics show. And someone who presents mature programmes for adults like Jeremy Paxman shouldn’t present children’s programmes. Language is very important also because children will not understand adult language and will get confused, so children’s presenters will have to speak more basic.
Visual Techniques:
Dress and appearance - Dress sense and appearance is very important when broadcasting. How you dress depends on what you’re presenting. Formal presenters who interview businessmen and travel around cities to look at businesses should wear formal clothing like a suit, whereas presenters in the wild going exploring and looking at animals in the jungle will most likely wear clothes that are more suitable for the environment, if in the jungle then a big hat, shorts, sunglasses, boots and a big backpack is the best option. It’s important for presenters to wear appropriate clothing.
Body language - Body language is used by many presenters, if the presenter is appeared more relaxed when he speaks then it’s probably because they’re talking about something casual but if the presenter’s sitting up and looks more tense it’s probably because they’re talking about something more serious that requires more attention.
Use of language and phrase structure - Presenters often change their language and phrases to make them sound more dramatic or important etc. An example of this is if a presenter said, “Adolf Hitler was the most evil man in history”, he may rephrase by saying “Many say that Hitler was pure evil in the form of a man”. This makes the documentary more interesting.
Breadth of vocabulary - Documentary presenters have a big range of vocabulary for example if they’re describing a huge building they may use the words ‘titanic’ or ‘Goliath’ rather than ‘big’ or ‘massive’. Again this makes things more interesting and by using words you wouldn’t say everyday it makes it more dramatic and unusual.
Phrasing - Phrasing is way a sentence is structured, it’s important for presenters to get phrasing right, using the right words in your sentences can make the difference between a high-quality professional documentary and a casual unattractive one. Good phrasing can make the presenter seem more intelligent and knowledgeable whilst bad phrasing can make them seem unprofessional or uncreative.
Sentence structure - Good sentence structure is very important, as there are plenty of errors to be made for example, verb tense errors, subject agreement errors, noun errors, double negatives etc. A bad sentence for example would be, “Me, Ryan and Jake went to the shops”, where it should be, “Ryan, Jake and I went to the shops”.
Use of paragraphs - Paragraphing is important in keeping things neat. People would be put off if you had a whole page of text with no spaces, whereas if it was spaced out into parts then people would see it as less of an effort and people would enjoy reading it more.
Paraphrasing - Paraphrasing is when you put someone’s ideas in your own words. Presenters may do this in order to explain a complex idea that most people would not understand. For example if you’re doing a documentary on rocket science and you need to talk about specifications of the fuel tank of a rocket then you need to explain it so that people understand as most people don’t know about rocket fuel tanks.
Illustrative language - Illustrative language is clarifying something by using examples; presenters often use this to help explain something. They may use a demonstration to help them explain.
Use of quotations - Quotations are used by presenters to show what someone has said in that person’s words, rather than changing it into their own words for example they may say Martin Luther King Jr.’s speech, “I have a dream that one day this nation will rise up and live out the true meaning of its creed”. The presenter would say exactly those words rather than putting it into his own words.
Consistency - Consistency is when you keep something up, presenters may use consistency to keep something active, for example, they may keep saying the same line “Is this what influenced the young Adolf Hitler?” and exploring different things in order to answer this question, and the whole point of the documentary could be to answer this question.
Catchphrases - Catchphrases are often used by game show presenters and is like a spoken signature, for example, Bruce Forsyth says “Nice to see you to see you…” and the audience replies with “Nice!” and Bradley Walsh’s when he ends The Chase is “Could you outrun the chaser?” it’s a way of making people remember the presenter.
Accent - Some presenters have accents that people like to hear, television companies may use presenters with heavy accents because they know people will like them and/or relate to them.
Tone of voice - Tone of voice is very important when presenting anything, especially if there’s a sudden change of topic. For example newsreaders will change their tone of voice if they’ve just had a happy story and are moving on to a serious topic, and vice versa.
Pace of delivery - Pace of delivery is how fast the presenter speaks, their pace of delivery may increase if they are reading out a long list, or decrease if they are saying something very important. Newsreaders usually have a slow pace of delivery as the news is important and the newsreaders must speak clearly and slowly in order for all the viewers to understand.
Timbre - Timbre is the ‘colour’ and tone of your voice. It’s how distinctive your voice’s pitch is, whether it’s high-pitched or low-pitched can determine this.
Appropriateness to audience - Presenters have to be appropriate to their audience, for example ‘Mr. Tumble’ the CBeebies clown couldn’t present a politics show. And someone who presents mature programmes for adults like Jeremy Paxman shouldn’t present children’s programmes. Language is very important also because children will not understand adult language and will get confused, so children’s presenters will have to speak more basic.
Visual Techniques:
Dress and appearance - Dress sense and appearance is very important when broadcasting. How you dress depends on what you’re presenting. Formal presenters who interview businessmen and travel around cities to look at businesses should wear formal clothing like a suit, whereas presenters in the wild going exploring and looking at animals in the jungle will most likely wear clothes that are more suitable for the environment, if in the jungle then a big hat, shorts, sunglasses, boots and a big backpack is the best option. It’s important for presenters to wear appropriate clothing.
Body language - Body language is used by many presenters, if the presenter is appeared more relaxed when he speaks then it’s probably because they’re talking about something casual but if the presenter’s sitting up and looks more tense it’s probably because they’re talking about something more serious that requires more attention.
Physical gestures - Physical gestures are important because they can be used to emphasize important points, if a presenter is shaking his hands around when he’s speaking then it gets the viewer’s attention and makes sure the viewer knows that what’s being said is important.
Movement - Presenters movements are very important, the movements are similar to body language, many presenters before a documentary will slowly walk towards the camera from a distance until they’re right in front of it, if the presenter is walking towards the camera with his hands in his pockets and kicking his feet around then it’s probably because he’s talking about something casual, whereas if the presenters walking towards the camera with a slow/steady pace with his hands making dramatic movements then it’s probably because he’s talking about something more serious.
Facial expressions - Facial expressions are very important for presenters, when a presenter is talking about a serious topic like the Holocaust for example, they shouldn’t be smiling. A serious facial expression will make the viewers know that the topic is serious, it’s the same if the presenter is smiling, if they’re smiling then the viewers know that the topic is happy.
Appropriateness to audience - It’s important for presenters to be appropriate according to the audience they’re presenting to. For example, the presenter of a children’s story programme on the kid’s channels will be dressed in a silly outfit and speak in a funny voice, their facial expressions will often be silly and they may use dramatic movements and noises to make the story seem more interesting to the younger viewers. Whereas a presenter of a documentary on banks and other businesses will be dressed in a professional suit, speak in a serious, appropriate tone and will act maturely.
Production institution - A production institution is a production company that you work for which broadcasts your work, the BBC for example is a production institution because people make programmes for them. It’s the same with ITV, Channel 4 etc.
Background - The background is where a programme’s being filmed; it can be in a studio or at a special location. A programme like Doctor Who for example will be filmed in a studio and at special locations, studios for the interior of the TARDIS and alien planets and special locations for travelling on Earth (in a village or city for example). The news is also filmed in a studio but they may cut to different locations for live reports or interviews.
Target audience - The target audience is the audience that your film/programme is aimed at. Children’s shows will be aimed at children and documentaries will be aimed at adults. Different genres may also appeal to different types of people, for example, many romantic comedies are aimed at couples, action and horror films may be aimed mainly at young adults and animated films for children.
Movement - Presenters movements are very important, the movements are similar to body language, many presenters before a documentary will slowly walk towards the camera from a distance until they’re right in front of it, if the presenter is walking towards the camera with his hands in his pockets and kicking his feet around then it’s probably because he’s talking about something casual, whereas if the presenters walking towards the camera with a slow/steady pace with his hands making dramatic movements then it’s probably because he’s talking about something more serious.
Facial expressions - Facial expressions are very important for presenters, when a presenter is talking about a serious topic like the Holocaust for example, they shouldn’t be smiling. A serious facial expression will make the viewers know that the topic is serious, it’s the same if the presenter is smiling, if they’re smiling then the viewers know that the topic is happy.
Appropriateness to audience - It’s important for presenters to be appropriate according to the audience they’re presenting to. For example, the presenter of a children’s story programme on the kid’s channels will be dressed in a silly outfit and speak in a funny voice, their facial expressions will often be silly and they may use dramatic movements and noises to make the story seem more interesting to the younger viewers. Whereas a presenter of a documentary on banks and other businesses will be dressed in a professional suit, speak in a serious, appropriate tone and will act maturely.
Production institution - A production institution is a production company that you work for which broadcasts your work, the BBC for example is a production institution because people make programmes for them. It’s the same with ITV, Channel 4 etc.
Background - The background is where a programme’s being filmed; it can be in a studio or at a special location. A programme like Doctor Who for example will be filmed in a studio and at special locations, studios for the interior of the TARDIS and alien planets and special locations for travelling on Earth (in a village or city for example). The news is also filmed in a studio but they may cut to different locations for live reports or interviews.
Target audience - The target audience is the audience that your film/programme is aimed at. Children’s shows will be aimed at children and documentaries will be aimed at adults. Different genres may also appeal to different types of people, for example, many romantic comedies are aimed at couples, action and horror films may be aimed mainly at young adults and animated films for children.
TASK 2 - Proposal
I have decided to produce a News show for my presentation. I have chosen this style of presentation because it allows me to choose from several interesting topics. I looked into several different styles of presentation before deciding to produce a News show, I looked into Teleshopping, Sports Presenting and of course News shows before making my final decision.
Teleshopping - Teleshopping channels are channels that advertise products to its audience; the audience can buy the advertised products by calling a telephone number that the channel displays on screen. Teleshopping presenters always sound over-enthusiastic and excited about the products they’re advertising. Teleshopping studios are usually laid out so the product is in front of the presenters as they describe and try to sell the product.
Sports presenting - Sports presenters host sports shows, these presenters are often former sportsmen/sportswomen. The studio for sports shows such as ‘Match of the Day’ is usually a simple layout with a large desk with the main presenter at one end and special guests at the other end. There’s usually a large space in front of the desk so that CGI statistics and images can be displayed in front of them.
News shows - News shows are formal programmes presented by formal people in smart clothing. News shows report on different stories, usually from around the area they’re in. The topics are serious so the presenters must look and act sensible. They must use proper language with a professional tone.
Target audience - I want the show to be aimed at people around my own age so I can relate to them. It's also easier to understand what people my own age find entertaining, making the script easier to write.
Intended effect on audience - The main aim for my News show is to obviously inform the audience as it's a News show. But I also want to entertain the audience, so I'm making funny headlines to present. This will hopefully make the audience more engaged to my presentation, therefore enjoying it more.
Suitability for medium - I will make my presentation suitable for my audience by using proper English, formal clothing, suitable graphics and just making sure all the content in my presentation is appropriate. I will bear this in mind when writing the script.
Institution - The institution I will be presenting with is a spoof company created by myself called 'BLT News', it's inspired by BBC News but renamed after a sandwich for comedic value. The logo for BLT News is also heavily based off the BBC News' logo, this is to make it easier for people to realize that my BLT News company is a spoof of BBC News.
Teleshopping - Teleshopping channels are channels that advertise products to its audience; the audience can buy the advertised products by calling a telephone number that the channel displays on screen. Teleshopping presenters always sound over-enthusiastic and excited about the products they’re advertising. Teleshopping studios are usually laid out so the product is in front of the presenters as they describe and try to sell the product.
Sports presenting - Sports presenters host sports shows, these presenters are often former sportsmen/sportswomen. The studio for sports shows such as ‘Match of the Day’ is usually a simple layout with a large desk with the main presenter at one end and special guests at the other end. There’s usually a large space in front of the desk so that CGI statistics and images can be displayed in front of them.
News shows - News shows are formal programmes presented by formal people in smart clothing. News shows report on different stories, usually from around the area they’re in. The topics are serious so the presenters must look and act sensible. They must use proper language with a professional tone.
Target audience - I want the show to be aimed at people around my own age so I can relate to them. It's also easier to understand what people my own age find entertaining, making the script easier to write.
Intended effect on audience - The main aim for my News show is to obviously inform the audience as it's a News show. But I also want to entertain the audience, so I'm making funny headlines to present. This will hopefully make the audience more engaged to my presentation, therefore enjoying it more.
Suitability for medium - I will make my presentation suitable for my audience by using proper English, formal clothing, suitable graphics and just making sure all the content in my presentation is appropriate. I will bear this in mind when writing the script.
Institution - The institution I will be presenting with is a spoof company created by myself called 'BLT News', it's inspired by BBC News but renamed after a sandwich for comedic value. The logo for BLT News is also heavily based off the BBC News' logo, this is to make it easier for people to realize that my BLT News company is a spoof of BBC News.
TASK 3 - Preproduction/Production
Written proposal - For my presentation I've decided to create a short News show, similar to BBC News. My News show will be a spoof of BBC News, so I am calling it 'BLT News' (after a type of sandwich). The logo for BLT News will be very similar to the BBC News logo. My show will report two fictional headlines that I've made up, I will briefly talk about these headlines and then there will be a weather report. I will dress myself up as a News presenter for the headlines, and then as a weatherman for the weather report. I will aim the show to be around three minutes long. The target audience will be teenagers and adults and I've created the headlines to suit this audience.
Script - Below is the script for my News show.
"(Intro)
(Camera focuses on Nick)
Welcome to BLT News with me Nick Burgundy.
Today's top headlines, Hollywood actor Ben Stiller injured on the Night at the Museum 3 set.
And do you know what's really in your fish fingers?
Hollywood actor Ben Stiller has been rushed to hospital with a broken ankle after a dinosaur bone fell from a Tyrannosaurus Rex skeleton on the set of Night at the Museum 3. The incident occurred at half past midnight during whilst the crew were filming the first scene, according to reporters Stiller was told jokingly by other cast members to 'break a leg'. It was just five minutes later when Stiller's ankle was crushed by a four foot long dinosaur rib. Doctors on the set examined Stiller's ankle but decided that he needed urgent hospital treatment. Stiller is reportedly attempting to sue the production company which would be a big blow to the company's budget, compensation would cost the company an arm and a leg.
Moving on to our next story.
Fish fingers, we eat them all the time, but do we really know what's in them. Well, questions are being raised after a man from Macclesfield discovered that fish, do not actually have fingers. This has angered many people across the country and has put food companies such as Bird's Ear at risk. You may remember Bird's Ear was criticized recently after being found guilty that their turkey dinosaur's were not even from Turkey nor contained any actual dinosaur. Investigations will be carried out over the next week into what really is in our fish fingers.
Now it's time for the weather report, over to you Mark.
(To Mark)
Thank you Nick. I'm afraid we're in for a wet week, on Monday we see light showers across the whole UK, drivers are being warned to drive carefully. Tuesday doesn't look much better as the rain gets slightly heavier, Wednesday is even worse with winds picking up and rain getting heavier, people are being warned not to use umbrella's because of the wind, just stick to a raincoat, Thursday is quite a lot worse with predicted hail so don't go outside unless it's necessary. And Friday is worse of all with predicted floods and large hailstones so try to stay indoors if you can.
(To Nick)
That's all we've got time for here today, but you can catch our later show at 10:00. Goodbye.
(End)"
Storyboard - Below is the storyboard for my News show.
Schedules - All the filming for my News show will be on 14/06/2014 - 15/06/2014.
Location - All the filming will be done at home.
Technical requirements - I will need a video camera and the lighting needs to be right, so I must film at midday when the light is strong. I will also need to be sat in front of a plain coloured background so I can replace the background when I edit the footage.
Dress/props - The costume for the newsreader will be a burgundy shirt and a red and white tie with a fake mustache. The costume for the weatherman will be a white shirt and a stripy tie. The only prop I will need is the fake mustache.
Sound - I will use the video camera's microphone, rather than a separate microphone to record my voice.
Script - Below is the script for my News show.
"(Intro)
(Camera focuses on Nick)
Welcome to BLT News with me Nick Burgundy.
Today's top headlines, Hollywood actor Ben Stiller injured on the Night at the Museum 3 set.
And do you know what's really in your fish fingers?
Hollywood actor Ben Stiller has been rushed to hospital with a broken ankle after a dinosaur bone fell from a Tyrannosaurus Rex skeleton on the set of Night at the Museum 3. The incident occurred at half past midnight during whilst the crew were filming the first scene, according to reporters Stiller was told jokingly by other cast members to 'break a leg'. It was just five minutes later when Stiller's ankle was crushed by a four foot long dinosaur rib. Doctors on the set examined Stiller's ankle but decided that he needed urgent hospital treatment. Stiller is reportedly attempting to sue the production company which would be a big blow to the company's budget, compensation would cost the company an arm and a leg.
Moving on to our next story.
Fish fingers, we eat them all the time, but do we really know what's in them. Well, questions are being raised after a man from Macclesfield discovered that fish, do not actually have fingers. This has angered many people across the country and has put food companies such as Bird's Ear at risk. You may remember Bird's Ear was criticized recently after being found guilty that their turkey dinosaur's were not even from Turkey nor contained any actual dinosaur. Investigations will be carried out over the next week into what really is in our fish fingers.
Now it's time for the weather report, over to you Mark.
(To Mark)
Thank you Nick. I'm afraid we're in for a wet week, on Monday we see light showers across the whole UK, drivers are being warned to drive carefully. Tuesday doesn't look much better as the rain gets slightly heavier, Wednesday is even worse with winds picking up and rain getting heavier, people are being warned not to use umbrella's because of the wind, just stick to a raincoat, Thursday is quite a lot worse with predicted hail so don't go outside unless it's necessary. And Friday is worse of all with predicted floods and large hailstones so try to stay indoors if you can.
(To Nick)
That's all we've got time for here today, but you can catch our later show at 10:00. Goodbye.
(End)"
Storyboard - Below is the storyboard for my News show.
Schedules - All the filming for my News show will be on 14/06/2014 - 15/06/2014.
Location - All the filming will be done at home.
Technical requirements - I will need a video camera and the lighting needs to be right, so I must film at midday when the light is strong. I will also need to be sat in front of a plain coloured background so I can replace the background when I edit the footage.
Dress/props - The costume for the newsreader will be a burgundy shirt and a red and white tie with a fake mustache. The costume for the weatherman will be a white shirt and a stripy tie. The only prop I will need is the fake mustache.
Sound - I will use the video camera's microphone, rather than a separate microphone to record my voice.