Friday, 25 January 2013

LO3 Recce photos of locations

LO3 Recce photos of locations



These are some of the images that we took for the locations that we used for our interviews and other documentary content.



These are the images where we held our focus group conversation and our interview with normal person1.


This is an image of the location where we held an interview with normal person2 and the location for our person playing games.


This is the location where we held the interview with our expert in gaming.

Friday, 18 January 2013

LO3 Agreements

LO3 Agreements

LO3 Expert profiles

LO3 Expert profiles

The experts that we have used in our documentary are:

Muddassir Allarakha:

This is a student who is currently studying gaming technology and has had first hand experience with playing games and knowing the different content that they include. This is relevant to our documentary as it will be allow us to get information from a gamers' perspective and what he thinks of the events that have occurred.

Miss May:

This is a secondary media teacher. We have chosen this expert for our documentary because it will give us the point of view of a teacher that can relate to the things like how children are very focused on video games and movies, and how they are constantly talking about inappropriate topics during lessons.

Friday, 11 January 2013

LO3 Voice-over script

LO3 Voice-over script


This voice over script will be used in the exposition of our documentary

Ahmed Mangera:

With children constantly playing violent video games, is it having an impact on their futures?

Violent movies are a popular genre among kids

Violent games and films influence many crimes

Youngsters have access to R rated games

Adolescents

A single cigarette won’t cause lung cancer, but smoking over weeks or months or years greatly increases the risk. In the same way, repeated exposure to violent video games will have a cumulative effect on aggression.”


“The state has not produced substantial evidence that … violent video games cause psychological or neurological harm to minors.”