Saturday 24 December 2011

HAPPY CHRISTMAS TO ALL OF YOU, AND A FAB NEW YEAR!


Let it snow?
Just in time for the holidays, Google has rolled out the latest in a string of neat tricks that you can play with the search engine.
For those who haven't tried it yet, pull Google up on your browser and type in the words "let it snow." Then enjoy a snow flurry right on your computer screen.

Tuesday 13 December 2011

Check this before filming!

You need to have done all of the following before filming (see notes on this in the original booklet for the preliminary exercise):

Location Research
Select locations carefully, check available rooms and suitability. 
Take photos and upload to the blog.
Probably not like this at Haywards Heath....












Script Writtena few lines of dialogue and linked with shots you've planned.

Storyboard - drawn, scanned and uploaded to the blog.

Lighting? - consider whether you'd like to experiment with lighting















White balance - do this for every new location (even further down the same corridor),  and blog to show you know why.

Risk Assessments

Every time you take out a camera, and for each location, you need to assess the risks to your and anyone taking part in the shoot (eg actors).
Risk assessment forms can be downloaded from moodle under the Foundation Portfolio heading. Scan them and upload to the blog.

Reminders for Filming

Remember to do the following:

WHEN FILMING:
  • Remember to reset your white balance each time you reposition your camera.
  • Will you require lighting?
  • Shoot each shot several times
  • Label shots using the small whiteboard - take one, take two etc
  • Make a sandwich - essential that you have plenty of waste each side of the shot you require. "Camera rolling" "Speed" "Action" and then 3 seconds after you have said "CUT" should ensure this.
  • Use your tripod
  • Do have permission to film in your location?

DEADLINE APPROACHING! FILMING MUST BE FINISHED THIS WEEK!

A REMINDER OF DEADLINES AS PUBLISHED:

DEADLINE ONE: END OF YOUR  SECOND LESSON OF THE WEEK
WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY 5th DECEMBER 2011 – YOUR DATE:
Show a completed storyboard using storyboard conventions plus timing and dialogue to a teacher.
Record the following on your group’s blog:
-  Your discussion and decisions, explaining your reasons for
elements of the sequence in storyboard form.
-  Your cast, props you intend to use, and locations
-  Your timetable for filming.

DEADLINE TWO: YOUR SIXTH LESSON IN TOTAL, DURING WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY DECEMBER 12th – YOUR DATE:
Finish filming ‘rushes’ AND log these to the mac network, saving 
material in the correct folder (consult technicians for advice on this).
Update the blog with decisions, problems and solutions

Thursday 8 December 2011

How do I upload screengrabs?

 Uploading a screen grab
Pause the clip
Hit 'print screen'
Open word
Paste image in
Right click and "SAVE AS PICTURE"> jpeg
Save into your J drive - suggest you create a file "Foundation Portfolio/Blog Images/and NAME your file.
YOU MUST SAVE THIS AS A JPEG FILE



Open Blogger - New Post - Click UPLOAD IMAGE icon on top menu bar

In Browse box, locate the image in your J drive and upload.

Or: using photoshop (better for resizing and upload times)
Find your video clip
Pause / hit PRINT SCREEN
Open PHOTOSHOP
FILE/NEW/CLIPBOARD
CONTROL V
You should now see your image on screen
Go to Image (on menu bar) - Set width size to 25


To SAVE - Save for WEB - Reset file type as a JPEG and reset quality to 38.

Wednesday 7 December 2011

WHAT TO INCLUDE IN A STORYBOARD FRAME

Example of a Storyboard Frame
This is ONE FRAME  of a storyboard. You need one of these for EACH SHOT. The storyboard frame acts as a drawn screen grab from the shot, and therefore represents only a FRAME FROM THE WHOLE SHOT.  Character and camera movement as the shot develops must be shown using arrows as you see on the left.

Sunday 4 December 2011

THIS IS THE FIRST POST OF MY 2011-12 FOUNDATION PORTFOLIO BLOG

Welcome!
This is where you will find advice, reminders, links to useful webpages and other blogs. 
I will use it to follow your blogs, and track your progress.
ALWAYS read my comments carefully and follow my advice to improve your grades.


DO NOT READ POSTS BELOW THIS ONE - THEY ARE FROM LAST YEAR!
STARTING THE PRELIMINARY EXERCISE


Read, and re-read the booklet on this to make sure you are on task.


Your first posts should be:

  • profile picture
  • The short version of the task (on moodle, and booklet)
  • Multimedia illustrations and definition of the 3 continuity tasks Eg:

Sunday 24 April 2011

YOUR FINAL DEADLINE IS MIDNIGHT THURSDAY APRIL 28TH!


IT IS ESSENTIAL THAT YOU POST YOUR EVALUATION BY THE DEADLINE ABOVE NEXT WEEK. THERE WILL NOT BE ANY EXTENSIONS PERMITTED BEYOND THE END OF THE WEEK, AND MISSING WORK WILL BE GIVEN 0 MARKS! MAKE SURE YOU ARE FULLY PREPARED FOR THIS, AND SPEND SUFFICIENT TIME CREATING THE EVALUATION - THIS IS A VERY IMPORTANT PART OF YOUR PORTFOLIO!

Saturday 16 April 2011

FAILURE TO MEET DRAFT DEADLINE FOR EVALUATION

IF YOU HAVE MISSED THE DRAFT DEADLINE FOR THE EVALUATION, YOU CANNOT EXPECT TO GET THE LEVEL OF FEEDBACK GIVEN TO THOSE WHO DID MEET IT. YOU WILL NOW GET SEVERELY REDUCED FEEDBACK AND ADVICE, OR MAY NOT BE ABLE TO GET ANY, DEPENDING ON OTHER DEMANDS ON MY TIME.

Thursday 7 April 2011

DEADLINE TOMORROW!


YES - IT IS THE DRAFT DEADLINE FOR EVALUATIONS TOMORROW!

For Question 3 on Distribution

For this question on evaluation, you may find this link useful:


http://www.launchingfilms.tv/.
More links on the right in the side bar. Study them carefully.

Tuesday 5 April 2011

DEADLINE APPROACHING!

Don't forget that your draft evaluation deadline is this Friday, April 8th! A copy of the advice handout is on moodle under AS Media Foundation Porfolio.

Monday 28 March 2011

EVALUATION WORK



Over the next few lessons, you will have 1 lesson on writing your evaluation with some advice in a handout. You can't start the evaluation until you've finished editing, but as soon as you have, you should start the draft and divide the parts of it up amongst the group.
Your deadline for the draft evaluation will be midnight, Friday April 8th. You must meet this deadline to be sure of getting advice and feedback from your supervisor. If it is late, you may not get any help with improving it!

FINAL EDITING DEADLINE APPROACHING!


The Final Deadline for your film to be fully edited (vision, titling and sound) and burnt to a disc is Friday 1st April (this Friday). It is essential that you meet this deadline to avoid losing marks for planning.

Friday 11 March 2011

TITLES AND CREDIT ANALYSES

EACH OF YOU MUST COMPLETE THIS OVER THE NEXT WEEK, AND CERTAINLY BEFORE YOU START CONSTRUCTING YOUR OWN. INSTRUCTIONS APPEAR BELOW, BUT YOU SHOULD ALSO HAVE DONE SOME WORK IN A LESSON ON THIS:

On your blog, you should now post a discussion of 3 title sequences of your own choice - try to use thrillers from either TV Drama or Film. Links to possible sequences can be found on the side bar to the right.

Ensure that you consider how the film title, graphics, music, and placement, all work in the overall construction of the sequence. Do they contribute anything to the meaning about character, mood, atmosphere or any aspect of narrative.

http://www.artofthetitle.com/
A very useful site for looking at title and credit ideas.

A useful short YOUTUBE interview with title designers



another useful link

DEADLINE TODAY!

ALL RUSHES (UNEDITED FILM) MUST BE ON THE MAC NETWORK BY THE END OF TODAY. YOUR SUPERVISOR WILL GIVE YOU THE GO-AHEAD TO EDIT AFTER THAT.

Thursday 3 March 2011

Don't Forget To....



You should all be well on the way to completing your filming now: DEADLINE FRIDAY MARCH 11TH (1 WEEK TOMORROW).
Don't forget good blogging technique - make sure that you are recording each day of the filming process, discussing successes, failures, changes and choices made in detail. Always support these discussions with evidence from particular shots in your film, preferably illustrated using screen grabs, or perhaps pics from your phone taken on the shoot. Make certain that plenty of material is shot for each scene, repeating each shot several times, and allowing a few seconds each side of the shot for editing.

Thursday 17 February 2011

FILMING NOW


Study the list of tasks carefully for this period. You will need to use time effectively to make sure you keep to schedule, but also be prepared to re- shoot if the footage isn't good enough. Leave plenty of material either end of a shot to edit, and pay very close attention to framing.
Check the assessment criteria carefully (linked below).

Thursday 10 February 2011

INTERIM DEADLINE THIS FRIDAY!




Don't forget that the planning deadline is tomorrow!
Study the list of tasks due by tomorrow to make sure that your group is ready. Check that each of you is represented on the blog, with your names appearing at the top for archiving and assessment purposes. Once your plans have been checked by your supervisor, you may proceed to the filming stage. Remember you can film in double lessons as long as you sign out and don't miss any other subjects' lessons.

Monday 7 February 2011

DO NOT ADD COPYRIGHTED MUSIC TO YOUR ANIMATIC

You are not permitted by law or youtube to add copyrighted music to your animatics. You have not been advised to do this, and instead you should be adding a voice-over commentary to the animatic explaining each shot and techniques planned in detail. If you have uploaded an animatic with music to youtube, you must remove it immediately to avoid youtube removing it and losing work. Upload again with voice over. Without a voice over, your storyboard is less likely to be clear enough to be accepted by your supervisor.

Thursday 3 February 2011

STARTING WORK FOR THE NEXT DEADLINE




You all need to start planning now, and all tasks listed for the next deadline on Friday February 11th:

Deadline Two – Pre-Production Planning

A completed Storyboard (preferably having used post its). This needs to be made into an animatic and embedded onto the blog.

Planning for your opening sequence:
- a synopsis for the whole film narrative from which this will be the opening (about 100 words),
- the script,
- list of roles,
- imagery of locations and decisions about locations,
- prop research,
- health and safety, including risk assessments for filming and use of equipment.
- lighting decisions.
Blog Heading “Pre-Production Planning”(clearly label which group member has taken responsibility for each of the various posts).

Again, consider blog format – images, text, screen grabs, embedded video, hyperlinks, etc

If you want to film over half term, this needs to be handed in earlier in order that we can check it through and grant permission.

Deadline - Friday 11th February

Friday 28 January 2011

DEADLINE TODAY!

EACH OF YOU, BY MIDNIGHT TONIGHT: AT LEAST 2 THRILLER OPENINGS ANALYSED
BY 9PM SUNDAY NIGHT: THE REMAINING 3 EACH.
ONLY 1 MAY BE TAKEN FROM THOSE STUDIED IN CLASS.


THRILLER OPENINGS STUDIED IN CLASS WILL BE AVAILABLE ON THE K DRIVE BY END OF COLLEGE TODAY.

Thursday 27 January 2011

Help with the thriller research




These are the summary points discussed in class as part of the conventions work. Use them and the notes you made in class to remind you of terms you need to use and what to say about thriller openings.

Create headings for each of you '(name)'s research' to show that each of you are represented on the blog. Comment on effective thriller techniques and those that you find inspirational. Try to include comments linking to any ideas you already have for your own film. Make all comments purposeful.

Conventions:
Camerawork:

·establishing shots to give character context/location
·CUs to foreground props and character detail
·shallow depth of field to draw attention to objects of significance
·framing may conceal identity (restrict view) - called restricted narration - where only parts of body are visible
·still (tripod) camera work (observation? suspense?)
·hand held camera for realism and/or subjectivity

Mise en scene

·variety of exterior settings, but often urban , or rural (rarely suburban like Haywards Heath!)
·interior settings often reflect threat or sinister action
·props may add to characterisation, OR may create ENIGMA
·low key lighting
·desaturated colour
·costume, hair, make-up create realism and/or signal who spectator is expected to dislike or like

Editing

·continuity editing used for sense, flow, coherence and realism
·parallel editing used to connect 2 characters or places - simultaneous action
·cross cutting used to connect 2 or more characters and CREATE SUSPENSE
·occasionally: DISCONTINUITY EDITING (jump cuts) used to fragment and disrupt sequence, matching unsettling mood

Sound

·diegetic sound used for realism and/or mood
·non diegetic sound as music or sound fx used to construct mood/atmosphere and suspense
·dialogue used sparingly

Types of Character (Archetypes of the genre)

·binary oppositions between protagonist/hero and villain/antagonist are common, but may not be introduced in the opening
·thriller antagonists are always human (not supernatural)
·it may not be clear who is to be trusted in the opening
·ENIGMA may be created around character
·there may be minimal dialogue

Themes

·crime
·urban decay
·passion
·morality/immorality

Mood/Atmosphere

·suspense
·danger
·shock
·enigma
·darkness
·claustrophobia

Story Order (narrative)

·chronological and non-chronological order
·some use of flashbacks
·events in early narrative may create binary opposition between good and evil

URGENT! COMPLETE PRELIMINARY TASK BLOGGING NOW

CATCHING UP FOR MOST GROUPS MUST BE DONE BY THE END OF THIS WEEK (SUNDAY 30TH AT THE LATEST).

Look at the exemplar blog from the exam board to check (see right), but make sure that you have all contributed to the blog by name, with individual posts from each of you, on how you demonstrated each of the 3 continuity techniques. Use screen grabs or images to illustrate, even if they are general illustrations from google images (eg 180 degree line). Your film MUST be uploaded to the blog using the college youtube account, where you will find your film.
There should be no essay style writing on the blog - use bullet points or notes instead. Study the preliminary brief again to check on what to write about.

Tuesday 25 January 2011

PASSING THE PRELIMINARY TASK

MOST GROUPS HAVE NOT COMPLETED THIS TASK AS REQUIRED TO PASS!



UNLESS URGENT ADDITIONS ARE MADE, MANY GROUPS WILL NOT BE IN A POSITION TO PROGRESS TO THE THRILLER WORK.
IT IS ESSENTIAL THAT YOU READ AND ACT ON THE FOLLOWING:

WHAT YOU NEED TO DO TO COMPLETE:

CHECK THE BRIEF YOU WERE GIVEN AND THAT ALL ASPECTS OF THE BLOG REQUIREMENTS ARE MET.
THIS MEANS THE FOLLOWING:
EACH PERSON CONTRIBUTING TO COMMENTS ABOUT HOW YOU ENSURED THAT YOU DEMONSTRATED THE CONTINUITY RULES SET IN THE TASK (IE CAMERA, LIGHTING, WHITE BALANCE, PROPS, CHARACTER POSITIONS, AND EDITING TECHNIQUES USED IN I MOVIE/FINAL CUT). YOU COULD DIVIDE THE 3 ELEMENTS BETWEEN YOU, ALONG WITH ADDITIONAL PARTS OF THE BLOG TASKS.

THESE SHOULD BE ILLUSTRATED WITH SCREEN GRABS FROM YOUR FINISHED FILM OR FROM THE RUSHES (UNEDITED FILM).

YOU SHOULD ALL POST COMMENTS ON HOW SUCCESSFUL YOU THINK YOU WERE AS A GROUP WITH THE TASK. THIS WILL FEED INTO THE FINAL EVALUATION AT THE END OF THE MAIN TASK. YOUR TEACHER AND PEER COMMENTS IN EVALUATION SESSIONS SHOULD BE HELPFUL HERE.

IN ADDITION, YOUR PRELIMINARY FILM MUST NOW BE UPLOADED AS AN EMBEDDED FILM TO THE BLOG AS A CONCLUSION TO THE TASK.
DO THIS BY ACCESSING YOUR FILM ON THE HHC YOUTUBE ACCOUNT AND CHOOSING THE EMBED FUNCTION. ASK FOR HELP ASAP IF YOU NEED IT.

Sunday 23 January 2011

New links added

See the links list to the right for new links, including a link to an exemplar blog from another centre from last year. Notice the ways in which the students discuss the preliminary and how they begin the main task.
Also scroll down on my front page for links to other blogs, students' here and others.
Image below from 'The Mother', a terrific Korean thriller, directed by Joon-Ho Bong.

DEADLINE APPROACHING!

By the end of this week, you must all have posted research analysis into thriller film openings. This means providing a bullet point analysis of ONE ONLY of the examples looked at in class, in which you should have realised the level of precision and terminology expected. In addition, and crucially, as this is meant to provide evidence of INDEPENDENT work, you must EACH provide at least 4 more analyses of at least 4 other thriller film openings of your own choice.
Your analyses should focus on the use of technical codes (eg camerawork) to create the thriller conventions, and also what you find effective and inspiring about it. Always be precise, and where possible, insert screen grabs as illustration, and embed sequences using youtube.

Wednesday 19 January 2011

Introducing the Thriller Task

In lessons this week you will be introduced to the main task (creating the opening sequence and titles for a new thriller film). Work will involve understanding the conventions of a thriller film and examining how thriller films begin.
Your first deadline will involve analysing your own thriller openings and recording your analyses on your group blog. Start to do some research yourself now - use youtube, TV, your own dvd collection and the library. The more you know about thrillers, the better your own product will be!

Last week for editing the preliminary

Remember - this is your last week for editing the preliminary task:

DEADLINE FOUR: FRIDAY JANUARY 21ST 2010 AT 4.10PM
FINAL DEADLINE:
FINISHED PRODUCT MUST BE BURNED TO DISC
GROUP BLOG MUST BE COMPLETE TO FINAL STAGES

Tuesday 11 January 2011

DEADLINE APPROACHING!

A REMINDER:
by the end of this week, you will have had the last lesson allocated to editing. In addition, so that you have learned essential terms for sound analysis, one of your lessons with me will be used for introducing this. In this lesson, (probably on Thursday 13th), you won't be able to do any editing.

Make sure that all of the stages of your process through the preliminary, including decisions, choices, and any problems are all blogged. Each of you must be represented on the blog, with posts tagged with individual names. Include images, plans, storyboard and any other visuals you can to make it lively and interesting. You have one more week to complete the editing, and then we start the main task. Your finished preliminary film should be uploaded to the blog via youtube. Ask Andy or Ollie in the editing suite to help you do this.

Saturday 1 January 2011

Check that you are applying the 180 degree rule

DEADLINE APPROACHING!

By the end of the second lesson of 3 or 4 during the first week of term, you should have completed filming and have the rushes logged onto the mac network. Make sure the folder is saved in the proper place (ask Andy Paul or Ollie Hayes). Each of you post comments about progress, problems and anything you may have learned that will improve your main task. Your comments now will count towards your final AS grade.

A Reminder of the Preliminary Exercise Brief and Deadlines

Media Studies Foundation Portfolio
Preliminary Exercise in Continuity Editing

Your Task:
THIS TASK CONTRIBUTES TO YOUR COURSEWORK GRADE:
COURSEWORK REPRESENTS 50% OF THE AS LEVEL
The specification states that this must be:
‘ A continuity task involving filming and editing a character opening a door, crossing a room and sitting down in a chair opposite another character with whom she/he then exchanges a couple of lines of dialogue.’ The sequence must last no longer than one minute.

This task should demonstrate:

Match on Action
Shot/Reverse Shot
The 180 degree Rule

All filming and editing must take place on Haywards Heath College campus. You will record your learning and processes on a group blog, which you will continue into the Main Task (the opening of thriller film).


Stages of the Work

You will work on this in all of your Media Studies lessons between Monday December 13th 2010, and Friday January 14th 2011. However, the final deadline for all parts of the work will be one week after on Friday January 21st. (See below for information on what to hand in).

Stage One

You will decide upon your groups. Groups must be a maximum of four students, and a minimum of three. (NB Smaller groups may create a shortage of cameras).

Stage Two

In your groups, you will revise the continuity terms referred to above, and ensure that everyone in the group understands what you are required to demonstrate in the finished product.

Stage Three

You will set up your group’s blog, and begin to make entries on it.
Based on skills demonstrated in the practice work earlier, you will decide which group members are most skilled at camera operation, and assign them the task of filming. At least two people should take responsibility for filming. Assign tasks to everyone in the group from the list below:
Storyboard artist/s (draws storyboard to group’s plans)
Location Scout/s (selects locations and organises to shoot there)
Prop Manager (organises props for shooting)
Casting Director (organises actors where needed)
Director of filming (calls lead in and out to start and end filming)
All members of the group must be involved and present for the edit.


Stage Four

You will all contribute to a planning discussion, in which you create initial ideas. These must include exact location/s to be used (see below), precise decisions about action to be filmed, and continuity methods.

You will then begin the storyboarding process: each shot must be the result of careful discussion and frequent checks that you are meeting the brief. Your storyboard must use the correct format, and include all of the information shown on page 25 of your booklet on Moving Image Language. However, it should also include timing in seconds for each shot, and exact lines of dialogue alongside the shot/s that it would be heard.

Your discussion must include decisions about how you will make sure that you demonstrate the rules of continuity listed above.
GROUPS MUST BLOG THEIR DECISIONS THROUGHOUT.

Stage Five

Check that your locations are available at the times you will be filming, and that no one else is using it at the same time.
Check that props are ready for filming.
Check that actors (either members of the group or others you have invited to take part) are available when you are shooting.
Revise the Health and Safety procedures for filming.

Stage Six

Remind yourselves of the necessary checks (especially white balance and health and safety) you need to do before and during filming, and gather your equipment together:
Camera
Tripod
Dolly?
Tape
Portable lights? (You will not be assessed on your use of lighting at this stage)

Start filming.
You are expected to use three lessons for filming. You will need to be efficient and effective with your use of time (as in the real world), as any delays at this stage will impact on the rest of your work.

Shoot the sequence several times, and from a variety of positions. Make absolutely certain that you have sufficient footage to edit successfully – a shortage of footage very often causes poor productions!! Make sure that you allow plenty of recorded time BEFORE AND AFTER the part of the shot you intend to use. EVERY GROUP MEMBER MUST BE PRESENT AND PARTICIPATE IN THE PROCESS.
GROUPS MUST UPDATE THEIR BLOG AS SHOWN ON THE DEADLINE SHEET. Make sure the ‘rushes’ are on the mac network by the deadline to allow for feedback.

Stage Seven

Edit the sequence using I-movie. This must be done by the deadline you are given. EVERY GROUP MEMBER MUST PARTICIPATE IN THE PROCESS. BURN THE PRODUCT TO A DISC. PRIORITY USE OF THE EDITING SUITE WILL BE GIVEN TO THOSE WITH LESSONS AT THAT TIME.

MEDIA STUDIES PRELIMINARY EXERCISE DEADLINES

EVERY MEMBER OF THE GROUP TAKES RESPONSIBILITY TO MEET THE DEADLINES SET. FAILURE TO MEET THESE DEADLINES BY THE GROUP OR INDIVIDUAL WILL BE TAKEN SERIOUSLY, AND MAY RESULT IN A STUDENT BEING ASKED TO LEAVE THE COURSE.

DEADLINE ONE: END OF YOUR SECOND LESSON OF THE WEEK
WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY 13th DECEMBER 2010 – YOUR DATE:
Show a completed storyboard using storyboard conventions plus timing and dialogue to a teacher.
Record the following on your group’s blog:
Your discussion and decisions, explaining your reasons for elements of the sequence in storyboard form.
Your cast, props you intend to use, and locations
Your timetable for filming

DEADLINE TWO: YOUR SIXTH LESSON IN TOTAL, DURING WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY JANUARY 3RD – YOUR DATE:
Finish filming ‘rushes’ AND log these to the mac network, saving material in the correct folder (consult technicians for advice on this).
Update the blog with decisions, problems and solutions

DEADLINE THREE: 14th JANUARY OR YOUR LAST LESSON THIS WEEK
This will be your last lesson allocated to editing. Any further editing will need to be completed in own time (you will need to book time for this) and completed by the final deadline below at the very latest.
Your group’s blog must be updated.

DEADLINE FOUR: FRIDAY JANUARY 21ST 2010 AT 4.10PM
FINAL DEADLINE:
FINISHED PRODUCT MUST BE BURNED TO DISC
GROUP BLOG MUST BE COMPLETE TO FINAL STAGES


NB AS THIS IS AN EXAMINATION REQUIREMENT, ALL STUDENTS MUST COMPLETE AND PASS THE PRELIMINARY EXERCISE BEFORE BEING ALLOWED TO CONTINUE TO THE MAIN TASK FOR THE FOUNDATION PORTFOLIO. THEREFORE, ANY STUDENT NOT ABLE TO TAKE PART IN THE ABOVE PROCESS TO A SATISFACTORY DEGREE WILL BE ASKED TO INDIVIDUALLY COMPLETE OR SEPARATELY UNDERTAKE THE TASK AS A MATTER OF PRIORITY ON THEIR RETURN TO COLLEGE.

Welcome to my 2011 Foundation Portfolio Blog!

A very Happy New Year to those of you being supervised by me!
This is the place you need to come to for online support and guidance, as well as frequently updated blog links and links to other websites.
Check it very frequently, and aim for each of you to post an update EVERY DAY!

The Preliminary Task brief and deadlines will appear in the next post as a reminder, but this document has been accessible on moodle since being issued.