ND Media: Industry Glossary
ADVERTISING STANDARDS AUTHORITY (ASA) – A company that regulates everything in advertising. To make sure all advertising is all the same high standard and to make advertising fair.
BROADCASTERS AUDIENCE RESEARCH BOARD (BARB) – A service that provides information of the amount of viewers per minute at a certain time.
BRITISH BOARD OF FILM CLASSIFICATION (BBFC) – Company that classifies games/films with the ages to determine who can and can’t watch it.
BROADCASTING – Sending information over a network, comes from one source that transmits to lots of sources.
COMPANY SIZE: MAJOR COMPANIES (TNC) – These are companies that everybody knows like CNN, Sky and Fox.
COMPANY SIZE: BIG TO MEDIUM SIZED – There turnover shouldn’t exceed 22.8 million and the profit shouldn’t exceed 11.4 million.
COMPANY SIZE: INDEPENDENT – A company solely themselves that aren’t owned by anybody else.
CROSS MEDIA COMPANIES – A media company that uses both press such as newspapers/magazines and internet together.
HORIZONTAL INTEGRATION – More than one building or firm buying a building the same size from a different company
INSTITUTION – An organisation that is heavily organised and regulated, things like Banks and Media industry companies.
NEW MEDIA INDUSTRY – This describes how technology/communications are moving on in the later part of the 20th century, with the introduction of fibre optic wires and everybody using digital computers.
NARROWCASTING – When a channel only shows one genre of programmes for a certain audience, for example Sky Sports News.
NATIONAL READERSHIP SURVEY (NRS) - A company that records and estimates the readership of the major magazines and newspapers. (The amount of people reading that particular magazine or newspaper.)
OFFICE OF COMMUNICATIONS (OFCOM) – Independent regulatory body that controls the communications in the
PRESS COMPLAINTS COMMISSION (PCC) – Regulatory body that deals with complaints with things in the press. For example, if a person reads something that isn’t true about them they would contact this company.
PRIVATE OWNERSHIP – This is a company that is funded and owned by one or a small group of people.
PUBLIC OWNERSHIP – Owned by lots of people/share holders. With things like magazines they must write articles that the share holders will like as they put the money in. For example, football clubs are mostly publicly owned.
PUBLIC SERVICE BROADCASTING – A broadcasting organisation made financially for the pubic and has no political interference. For example BBC.
REGULATORY BODY – An independent organisation that’s established by the government that regulates the movement of a company to make sure they don’t do or say anything they shouldn’t be.
SELF-REGULATORY BODY – Has a certain amount of regulatory authority over an industry.
VERTICAL INTEGRATION – This is where a company owns everything in the process to make the final product. For example a restaurant that owns fields to grow the food/animals, the butchers who kill and cut up the food and the restaurant to serve the food.
About Me
Sunday 13 December 2009
ND media: Industry glossary
Tuesday 24 November 2009
SNC football team fixtures
Fixtures
November 2009
25 Wed A FCV Reds League
December 2009
02 Wed A Oxford City Blues League
09 Wed H Rushden & Diamonds League
16 Wed A Oxford United League
January 2010
06 Wed A St Albans City League
13 Wed H Oxford United League
20 Wed A Spalding United League
27 Wed H St Albans City League
February 2010
03 Wed A Watford Hertswood League
10 Wed H FCV Reds League
24 Wed A Boston United League
March 2010
03 Wed H Birmingham City Whites League
10 Wed A Hitchin Town League
17 Wed H Wycombe Wanderers MSC League
24 Wed H Oxford City Blues League
31 Wed A Rushden & Diamonds League
Date, Day, Home/Away, Compitition
November 2009
25 Wed A FCV Reds League
December 2009
02 Wed A Oxford City Blues League
09 Wed H Rushden & Diamonds League
16 Wed A Oxford United League
January 2010
06 Wed A St Albans City League
13 Wed H Oxford United League
20 Wed A Spalding United League
27 Wed H St Albans City League
February 2010
03 Wed A Watford Hertswood League
10 Wed H FCV Reds League
24 Wed A Boston United League
March 2010
03 Wed H Birmingham City Whites League
10 Wed A Hitchin Town League
17 Wed H Wycombe Wanderers MSC League
24 Wed H Oxford City Blues League
31 Wed A Rushden & Diamonds League
Tuesday 17 November 2009
SNC football player perfect 11
Dream team
I then asked Jack what his dream team would be and the reasons he would have them in his team.
Jack said “I would play a 4-4-2 system with a defensive and attacking midfielder.”
Position - Player - Reason for being in the team
Goalkeeper - Pepe Reina -Good kicker
Left back - Evra - Athletic
Centre back - Terry - Leader
Centre back - Vidic - Heart
Right back - Bosingwa - Athletic
Left midfield - Messi - Creative
Defensive midfield - Mascerano - Good tackler
Attacking midfield - Kaka - Clever
Right midfield - Ronaldo - Free kick specialist
Attacker - Rooney - Great all rounder
Attacker - Drogba - Great presence
I would either like this to be shown as an actual football pitch layout with pictures of the players with the reasons for them to be in the team around the pictures or in a simple list format of the players name, picture and reason.
I then asked Jack what his dream team would be and the reasons he would have them in his team.
Jack said “I would play a 4-4-2 system with a defensive and attacking midfielder.”
Position - Player - Reason for being in the team
Goalkeeper - Pepe Reina -Good kicker
Left back - Evra - Athletic
Centre back - Terry - Leader
Centre back - Vidic - Heart
Right back - Bosingwa - Athletic
Left midfield - Messi - Creative
Defensive midfield - Mascerano - Good tackler
Attacking midfield - Kaka - Clever
Right midfield - Ronaldo - Free kick specialist
Attacker - Rooney - Great all rounder
Attacker - Drogba - Great presence
I would either like this to be shown as an actual football pitch layout with pictures of the players with the reasons for them to be in the team around the pictures or in a simple list format of the players name, picture and reason.
Interview with SNC football player
His answers are in BOLD
1 Name
Jack Wilkinson
2 Age
18
3 D.O.B
17/10/91
4 College Course
BTEC National Diploma Business
5 Sport you represent SNC
Football
6 Club you play for outside SNC
Needham Market FC
7 Previous clubs
ITFC Academy, Whitton united
8 Achievements to date
6 years at ITFC, 2 league and cups with Whitton
9 What days do you come into college?
Tuesday, Thursday, Friday
10 How many times a week do you train and for how long?
2 hours Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday
11 Where do you train?
Whitton sport centre
12 Does your training differs from you training with you club outside of college? (Harder, easier, different focuses-fitness/ball skills etc)
The same. This is because the team I play for outside of college is the same team I play for at college. This is to make sure we train together and play together all the time. So they keep the training very similar
13 Is it stressful playing for two teams, one in college and one out of college?
Physically yes, mentally no
14 Does your training/matches with SNC clash with training for other team?
No, as I play college matches in the week and for Needham at the weekend
15 Does training/Matches make it hard to fit in all of your college work?
Yes as I’m training most evenings after college and leaves me little time to get everything done
16 What do you want to do when you finish at SNC?
Gap year/ work
17 Would you want to carry on in the sport industry, job wise and physically playing for a team?
Yes, as when I was at Ipswich academy I was really interested in becoming a footballer, but with the SNC PACE scheme it gives me a chance to get my football coaching badges, so I would be able to go into the sports training industry.
18 Favourite player and reasons why?
Evra, best full back in England, bombs on and stops crosses
1 Name
Jack Wilkinson
2 Age
18
3 D.O.B
17/10/91
4 College Course
BTEC National Diploma Business
5 Sport you represent SNC
Football
6 Club you play for outside SNC
Needham Market FC
7 Previous clubs
ITFC Academy, Whitton united
8 Achievements to date
6 years at ITFC, 2 league and cups with Whitton
9 What days do you come into college?
Tuesday, Thursday, Friday
10 How many times a week do you train and for how long?
2 hours Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday
11 Where do you train?
Whitton sport centre
12 Does your training differs from you training with you club outside of college? (Harder, easier, different focuses-fitness/ball skills etc)
The same. This is because the team I play for outside of college is the same team I play for at college. This is to make sure we train together and play together all the time. So they keep the training very similar
13 Is it stressful playing for two teams, one in college and one out of college?
Physically yes, mentally no
14 Does your training/matches with SNC clash with training for other team?
No, as I play college matches in the week and for Needham at the weekend
15 Does training/Matches make it hard to fit in all of your college work?
Yes as I’m training most evenings after college and leaves me little time to get everything done
16 What do you want to do when you finish at SNC?
Gap year/ work
17 Would you want to carry on in the sport industry, job wise and physically playing for a team?
Yes, as when I was at Ipswich academy I was really interested in becoming a footballer, but with the SNC PACE scheme it gives me a chance to get my football coaching badges, so I would be able to go into the sports training industry.
18 Favourite player and reasons why?
Evra, best full back in England, bombs on and stops crosses
Friday 6 November 2009
Things for my pages
For my sports pages i like the ideas on the four four two way of doing a "perfect 11" where i would ask a SNC player each issue what there perfect 11 and manager would be.
I also like the way Ipswich Town layout interviews with academy players in the programmes, heres a picture of it!
Monday 12 October 2009
Job vancancies
Job vacancies in the magazine industry
Thomas Stone
1 Magazine Editor
National Deaf Children’s Society (NDCS)£23,774 - £27,775 pa pro rata (28 hours per week)PermanentPart TimeLondon
The National Deaf Children’s Society (NDCS) is the national charity dedicated to creating a world without barriers for deaf children and young people. Would you like to make a positive difference to the lives of deaf children and their families through the truly inspiring human-interest NDCS Magazine? Do you have a flair for copywriting, editing and working with designers? If so then NDCS would like to hear from you.With the full support of our teams of staff experts, you will be responsible for planning, writing and editing copy for the magazine, our regular email newsletter and annual membership handbooks. You will have excellent interpersonal skills and will enjoy managing multiple priorities. You will also have substantial experience of copywriting, proofreading, editing and working with graphic designers.If you would like to play a key part in the way NDCS informs and inspires families of deaf children, then please get in touch.For an application pack please ring our recruitment line on 020 7253 9006 or 020 7490 8656 (textphone). Alternatively you can download an application pack by visiting our website at www.ndcs.org.uk or fax 020 7251 5020 or email recruitment@ndcs.org.ukThe closing date for this post is 5pm Monday 12 October 2009. We expect interviews to take place on Monday 26 October 2009.NDCS is aiming to be an Equal Opportunities Employer and is committed to promoting work life balance amongst its staff.Registered Charity Number: 1016532.
2 Deputy Art Editor
Job Overview
The main purpose of the Deputy Art Editor’s job is to support the Art Editor with the organisation, design, administration and production of a ‘best in class’ magazine, in line with publishing strategy within the allotted time and budget.
Key Responsibilities and Accountabilities
Typography, Photography, illustration and graphic design quality of attributed sections and pages.The Deputy Art Editor is responsible for the design, quality, look and feel of attributed sections and design-related material of their magazine as directed by the Art Editor. Typically, this may constitute 60-70% of their magazines including ancillary work such as associated supplements, cover mounts, subscription pages, inserts, promotions and internal/external media.
Deputize for the Art Editor is his/her absence
Administration of editorial systems and design-related business
IdeasContribute ideas for design improvement and develop them with your Art Editor.
Self-development.Establish a development plan with your Art Editor with a view to progress to become an Art Editor.
Industry awarenessDevelop an appreciation and knowledge of contemporary magazine design
Expectations
· Brand awareness
· Creativity
· Professionalism
· Commitment
· Commercialism
· Competitiveness
· Positivity
· Newsstand & industry awareness
· Accuracy, quality & consistency
· Ambition
· Punctuality
Special Requirements for this role (e.g. overseas travel, out of hours working, driving licence required)
3 Feature Writer
Recruiter Foxtons
Location West London, London
Salary £26,000 per annum
Sector Media, Digital & Creative - Editorial
Job Type Permanent
Date 26 Sep
Applications 80
Job ref no 18279741
Foxtons, London’s leading estate agent, has a fantastic opportunity for a professional and accomplished Feature Writer to join our thriving in-house editorial team responsible for producing Foxtons Area Magazine, a unique and stylish local property publication distributed monthly in 24 editions.
As a Feature Writer you will combine your research and copywriting skills to create a variety of features for Foxtons’ magazine, which showcases exclusive homes in London and Surrey alongside local news, property-related editorial content, interiors highlights and other features.
This is a busy and demanding role in which your ability to manage several projects at a time and respond to tight deadlines will be put to regular use. As well as interviewing local Sales and Lettings Managers for their monthly property recommendations you will use further research as a source for contributing compelling news, reviews and lifestyle features for the magazine.
Skills Required:Experience of feature writingProperty or financial journalism beneficial but not essentialWorking knowledge of Quark XpressStrong written English, including ability to proofreadExcellent time management skillsStrong communication and presentation skills
We Offer:Salary £26kAn intensive ongoing training programmeGenuine opportunities for career progression
Thomas Stone
1 Magazine Editor
National Deaf Children’s Society (NDCS)£23,774 - £27,775 pa pro rata (28 hours per week)PermanentPart TimeLondon
The National Deaf Children’s Society (NDCS) is the national charity dedicated to creating a world without barriers for deaf children and young people. Would you like to make a positive difference to the lives of deaf children and their families through the truly inspiring human-interest NDCS Magazine? Do you have a flair for copywriting, editing and working with designers? If so then NDCS would like to hear from you.With the full support of our teams of staff experts, you will be responsible for planning, writing and editing copy for the magazine, our regular email newsletter and annual membership handbooks. You will have excellent interpersonal skills and will enjoy managing multiple priorities. You will also have substantial experience of copywriting, proofreading, editing and working with graphic designers.If you would like to play a key part in the way NDCS informs and inspires families of deaf children, then please get in touch.For an application pack please ring our recruitment line on 020 7253 9006 or 020 7490 8656 (textphone). Alternatively you can download an application pack by visiting our website at www.ndcs.org.uk or fax 020 7251 5020 or email recruitment@ndcs.org.ukThe closing date for this post is 5pm Monday 12 October 2009. We expect interviews to take place on Monday 26 October 2009.NDCS is aiming to be an Equal Opportunities Employer and is committed to promoting work life balance amongst its staff.Registered Charity Number: 1016532.
2 Deputy Art Editor
Job Overview
The main purpose of the Deputy Art Editor’s job is to support the Art Editor with the organisation, design, administration and production of a ‘best in class’ magazine, in line with publishing strategy within the allotted time and budget.
Key Responsibilities and Accountabilities
Typography, Photography, illustration and graphic design quality of attributed sections and pages.The Deputy Art Editor is responsible for the design, quality, look and feel of attributed sections and design-related material of their magazine as directed by the Art Editor. Typically, this may constitute 60-70% of their magazines including ancillary work such as associated supplements, cover mounts, subscription pages, inserts, promotions and internal/external media.
Deputize for the Art Editor is his/her absence
Administration of editorial systems and design-related business
IdeasContribute ideas for design improvement and develop them with your Art Editor.
Self-development.Establish a development plan with your Art Editor with a view to progress to become an Art Editor.
Industry awarenessDevelop an appreciation and knowledge of contemporary magazine design
Expectations
· Brand awareness
· Creativity
· Professionalism
· Commitment
· Commercialism
· Competitiveness
· Positivity
· Newsstand & industry awareness
· Accuracy, quality & consistency
· Ambition
· Punctuality
Special Requirements for this role (e.g. overseas travel, out of hours working, driving licence required)
3 Feature Writer
Recruiter Foxtons
Location West London, London
Salary £26,000 per annum
Sector Media, Digital & Creative - Editorial
Job Type Permanent
Date 26 Sep
Applications 80
Job ref no 18279741
Foxtons, London’s leading estate agent, has a fantastic opportunity for a professional and accomplished Feature Writer to join our thriving in-house editorial team responsible for producing Foxtons Area Magazine, a unique and stylish local property publication distributed monthly in 24 editions.
As a Feature Writer you will combine your research and copywriting skills to create a variety of features for Foxtons’ magazine, which showcases exclusive homes in London and Surrey alongside local news, property-related editorial content, interiors highlights and other features.
This is a busy and demanding role in which your ability to manage several projects at a time and respond to tight deadlines will be put to regular use. As well as interviewing local Sales and Lettings Managers for their monthly property recommendations you will use further research as a source for contributing compelling news, reviews and lifestyle features for the magazine.
Skills Required:Experience of feature writingProperty or financial journalism beneficial but not essentialWorking knowledge of Quark XpressStrong written English, including ability to proofreadExcellent time management skillsStrong communication and presentation skills
We Offer:Salary £26kAn intensive ongoing training programmeGenuine opportunities for career progression
Job roles in magazine industry
Job roles in the magazine industry
Thomas Stone
Photo editor
· A photo editor works closely with the editor and editor in chief so that when they edit the pictures they change them to exactly what the editors want them to look like for the specific articles.
· Photo editors also oversee the photography that appears in a magazine. They also decide what photographer to hire for what type of shoot they want for that particular article.
· Photo editors very rarely take pictures for their magazines, instead photo editor’s work with the editors to decide what the photos will be and how they will complement the text.
· Even though most photo editors don’t take the pictures they still need to know a lot about photography itself and have many contacts in that industry.
Photographer
· Many photographers are freelance, meaning they work for themselves and go from job to job with different companies. They work on one project then move onto the next project. Or could even work on multiple projects at once.
· They get given an artist, model etc to work with for the magazine/newspaper article and try to get the best out of the person they are working with.
· They would get paid for the a days work instead of how many magazines are sold, so it’s better for photographers to work with various magazines at once to get the best money.
Editor in chief
· An editor in chief is a publication's primary editor, having the final say and responsibility for the majority of the operations.
· The editor in chief has many roles in the magazine industry. These include proofreading all the articles and they also design the layout of the magazine/newspaper. Furthermore, they decide what stories are put in the issue and what writer does them.
· Other things that the editor in chief does are to supervise the employees, and to encourage the salespeople to sell more adverts. However, many editors-in-chief take an entire page of space to introduce the issue. So the readers of the magazine know what the issue will be about and what the editor wants the reader to get out of the magazine.
Thomas Stone
Photo editor
· A photo editor works closely with the editor and editor in chief so that when they edit the pictures they change them to exactly what the editors want them to look like for the specific articles.
· Photo editors also oversee the photography that appears in a magazine. They also decide what photographer to hire for what type of shoot they want for that particular article.
· Photo editors very rarely take pictures for their magazines, instead photo editor’s work with the editors to decide what the photos will be and how they will complement the text.
· Even though most photo editors don’t take the pictures they still need to know a lot about photography itself and have many contacts in that industry.
Photographer
· Many photographers are freelance, meaning they work for themselves and go from job to job with different companies. They work on one project then move onto the next project. Or could even work on multiple projects at once.
· They get given an artist, model etc to work with for the magazine/newspaper article and try to get the best out of the person they are working with.
· They would get paid for the a days work instead of how many magazines are sold, so it’s better for photographers to work with various magazines at once to get the best money.
Editor in chief
· An editor in chief is a publication's primary editor, having the final say and responsibility for the majority of the operations.
· The editor in chief has many roles in the magazine industry. These include proofreading all the articles and they also design the layout of the magazine/newspaper. Furthermore, they decide what stories are put in the issue and what writer does them.
· Other things that the editor in chief does are to supervise the employees, and to encourage the salespeople to sell more adverts. However, many editors-in-chief take an entire page of space to introduce the issue. So the readers of the magazine know what the issue will be about and what the editor wants the reader to get out of the magazine.
Ideas for what to go into the magazine
Ideas for college magazine
Thomas Stone
Themes/Styles
· I think for the theme it should be done where everything on each section is about the in season activities. For example, the fashion pages have ideas for the nearest season. Sport pages give information about the in season sports. Music pages will have the perfect play lists for that season e.g. for Christmas, summer etc. Movie pages review the films that have just come out.
· The notion of having everything in season would make the magazine flow even though there are lots of different parts to the magazine to attract different audiences. However, if everything is up to date people will want to read it because they will think they are getting something before everybody else and more people will want to read it.
Things to go in it
Different sections;
· Things going on around college.
· Local things happening in Suffolk. Different events like, sport, music and clubs etc.
· An interactive page with students saying what they think of the new building and what things could be improved or changed.
· Sport section, both professionally and college results/fixtures/leagues.
· Fashion- The in season things to be worn.
· Music- Latest artists, albums coming out. Local and national.
· Films/DVD’s- Reviews.
· Whole pages of photographs in between articles.
What I’m doing for issue one
· I have the role of photo editor in issue one. This means I will have edit any photographs that the photographers give me to go into the final magazine.
· I have also chosen to do a sport section for the magazine called “Sport Zone”
· This will include;
o Pictures of the games/training.
o Upcoming fixtures and results for the college teams
o League tables.
o Interview with a couple of the players, asking about the course they do and the sport they represent the college in.
o Match reports of the games.
Thomas Stone
Themes/Styles
· I think for the theme it should be done where everything on each section is about the in season activities. For example, the fashion pages have ideas for the nearest season. Sport pages give information about the in season sports. Music pages will have the perfect play lists for that season e.g. for Christmas, summer etc. Movie pages review the films that have just come out.
· The notion of having everything in season would make the magazine flow even though there are lots of different parts to the magazine to attract different audiences. However, if everything is up to date people will want to read it because they will think they are getting something before everybody else and more people will want to read it.
Things to go in it
Different sections;
· Things going on around college.
· Local things happening in Suffolk. Different events like, sport, music and clubs etc.
· An interactive page with students saying what they think of the new building and what things could be improved or changed.
· Sport section, both professionally and college results/fixtures/leagues.
· Fashion- The in season things to be worn.
· Music- Latest artists, albums coming out. Local and national.
· Films/DVD’s- Reviews.
· Whole pages of photographs in between articles.
What I’m doing for issue one
· I have the role of photo editor in issue one. This means I will have edit any photographs that the photographers give me to go into the final magazine.
· I have also chosen to do a sport section for the magazine called “Sport Zone”
· This will include;
o Pictures of the games/training.
o Upcoming fixtures and results for the college teams
o League tables.
o Interview with a couple of the players, asking about the course they do and the sport they represent the college in.
o Match reports of the games.
Tuesday 6 October 2009
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