Coursework

L/O to explore possible tasks and research similar products

1. Create a front cover and a double page spread article for an informative educational magazine aimed at an audience of 10-13 year olds

• at least 5 original images ( e.g photographs , illustrations, art work)

Front Page

• Original masthead/ title
• Strapline
• Cover price, barcode, edition number
• Original images ( at least one main cover image)
• At least 3 cover lines, one of which must link to the double page spread article

Double Page Spread article

• Headline, stand first and sub headings
• Original images: one main article image and at least 3 other images
• Feature article of approximately 300 that links to one of the cover lines on the front page

I will speak about internet safety on phones and consoles like Xbox and PS4 and safety for kids around the ages of 10-13

• Uses small bits of information
• Uses the same font 
• Uses a similar colour palette 
• High production value 
• It shows the ideology that learning new things and expanding your knowledge is a good thing
• Shows the conventions of educational magazines as it includes information and facts as well as telling you what is in the magazine
• The cover presents space as interesting and an enjoyable subject to learn about.
• Quite a simple font style.
• 
  

Coursework Planning            18/3/19


L/O to plan an effective product aimed at a specific audience using appropriate codes and conventions.

• brighter colours
• simple fonts as they are easy to read
• busy front cover
• 
  

   

• IQ
• Expanding your knowledge 
• general education magazine
• serious, not very busy, interesting, 
• House style:
• Colour palette- white, black, red plus bright colours
• Font- sans serif
• sporty cover image
• Cover lines: technology, sport, nature
• 
  

Target Audience      25/4/19

L/O to research our target audience to enable successful targeting.


Demographics

• Age/Gender- 10-13 for boys and girls
• Any race 
• No particular location
• Employment status- not employed

Psychographic

• Personality- intersted in learning new things and value education
• Hobbies- Reading, clubs outside of school
• They would socialise by speaking over message or in person 
• They would be interested in geography, history and subjects like that.
• 
  

23/5/19

Creative photography       6/6/19

Diet
Too much sugar is bad for children's health as it can lead to the build-up of harmful fat on the inside that you can't see. This fat can cause weight gain and serious diseases like type 2 diabetes . It can also lead to tooth decay and every 10 minutes, a child in England has a tooth removed in hospital.

Children in England are eating an extra 2,800 sugar cubes a year, which is more than double the recommended guidelines. That's 8 cubes too many each day!

Half of the sugar in our children's diets comes from sugary drinks, sweets, biscuits, cakes, puddings, sugary breakfast cereals and higher-sugar yoghurts and puddings.

Fruit and vegetables are a great source of vitamins, minerals and fibre, and are an important part of a healthy, balanced diet. Eating plenty of fruit and veg helps keep us healthy, and may reduce the risk of disease

The key to a healthy diet is to eat the right amount of calories for how active you are so you balance the energy you consume with the energy you use.

You should also eat a wide range of foods to make sure you're getting a balanced diet and your body is receiving all the nutrients it needs.

Coursework Review      17/6/19

L/O: to view, revise and develop ideas




Coursework Planning        1/7/19






Diet
Too much sugar is bad for children's health as it can lead to the build-up of harmful fat on the inside that you can't see. This fat can cause weight gain and serious diseases like type 2 diabetes . It can also lead to tooth decay and every 10 minutes, a child in England has a tooth removed in hospital.

Children in England are eating an extra 2,800 sugar cubes a year, which is more than double the recommended guidelines. That's 8 cubes too many each day!

Half of the sugar in our children's diets comes from sugary drinks, sweets, biscuits, cakes, puddings, sugary breakfast cereals and higher-sugar yoghurts and puddings.

Fruit and vegetables are a great source of vitamins, minerals and fibre, and are an important part of a healthy, balanced diet. Eating plenty of fruit and veg helps keep us healthy, and may reduce the risk of disease

The key to a healthy diet is to eat the right amount of calories for how active you are so you balance the energy you consume with the energy you use.

You should also eat a wide range of foods to make sure you're getting a balanced diet and your body is receiving all the nutrients it needs.

Fitness

A pound of muscle burns 3 times more calories than a pound of fat

Exercising can be predominantly broken down into two main categories: anaerobic exercise (high intensity/short duration/less oxygen) and aerobic exercise (low to moderate intensity/longer duration/more oxygen).

Children and youth aged 5–17 should accumulate at least 60 minutes of moderate- to vigorous-intensity physical activity daily.

Being active for at least 60 minutes a day is linked to better general health, stronger bones and muscles, and higher levels of self-esteem.

swimming
running
gymnastics
football
rugby
martial arts, such as karate

cycling fast or on hilly terrain