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Research what roles and responsibilities the job offers and use general websites to see what qualities and skills are needed for the job. Dress smart and presentable and clean. Bring your cv and make sure to be on time for the interview. Prepare questions that they will ask you.

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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Xy2Gb3k4WiY

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Ofcom is the communications regulator in the UK. We regulate the TV, radio and video-on-demand sectors, fixed-line telecoms (phones), mobiles and postal services.
What is the ASA?
The Advertising Standards Authority is the self-regulatory organisation of the advertising industry in the United Kingdom. The ASA is a non-statutory organisation and so cannot interpret or enforce legislation.
What is the BBFC?
The British Board of Film Classification, previously the British Board of Film Censors, is a non-governmental organization, founded by the film industry in 1912.

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Fox News shows broke UK TV impartiality rules, Ofcom finds

Decision against US channel that is no longer broadcast in UK is seen as setback for Murdoch family’s Sky bid.
The media regulator Ofcom has ruled that the FoxNews programmes Hannity and Tucker Carlson Tonight breached impartiality rules covering British broadcasting.

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The job role:Media researchers work in different sectors of the media industry, including television, radio, film and the web. They plan, arrange and execute the production of programmes and other output in its various forms.

There are various skills you must have for the job.

Computer skills

Initiative

Ranging interests

Good research skills

There also personal skills needed to for job role such as having hunger and commitment for the job. You'll need to have good self presentation and communication skills. Be able to work as a team with colleagues, work well under pressure  and meet deadlines (good time management).
This is going to be a  Permanent, full-time job. The  contract also consists of hourly pay.
Advantage:  I can meet all the requirements of the contract.
Another advantage is its full time so its a steady job where ill be getting paid.
Disadvantage:The job is located in Croydon London so it could be an issue getting there.

I will need Level 2, Level 3, degree and they would like work experience to know what its like being in the business.
They also require a reference from past jobs to look at attendance and how hard working i am as a employee.

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The Job role: Job Duties of Marketing and Communications Managers. Marketing and communications managers supervise and direct the workflow of marketing, advertising or public relations specialists by assigning job tasks, facilitating interdepartmental communications and managing external communications.

For this job you must:

Creating marketing plans

Organising trade shows

Customer events

Managing the marketing budget

Developing marketing materials to generate sales leads

Producing press releases

Advantage:Marketing plays a vital role and crosses virtually every sector, from government and health to commercial and retail. So options are open, allowing work in practically any industry or company - so i can pick an area that im particularly interested in.
Disadvantage: Overtime is a possibility when you have to meet strict deadlines in the job.
will need Level 2, Level 3, degree and must have lots of history in the media  and be good with handeling money and marketing.
I will need a Degree in level 3 media for this course with a vast knowledge and background in med

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Job Role: Social media Executive  Manages all social media channels, campaigns, and team members to sustain an engaging audience experience and to increase audience satisfaction.
Skills needed
Strategy planning
Community management
Creative mindset
Analytical skills
Leadership and communication skills.
Advantages:Full time permanent steady job knowing your going to get a paycheque at the end of the month.
Disadvantage: The location is in London and i dont meet all requirements fort he job.

Because you the role of a manager you'll need to of had past experience in the media industry.
You'll be trained on the go so you can ensure your fully comfortable with your role.
Working hours `: , 9am to 5.30pm, Monday to Friday.

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Why organisations follow specific professional codes of practice ?

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Why organisations follow specific professional codes of practice ?

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It helps an organisation achieve the standards required under the work health and safety laws. One example of a organisation with codes of practise is
work ability international
There main core values is to :

To support economic, social and political integrity by members where they do business

To inform and protect current and potential consumers of work, employment and allied support services

To protect the integrity of the (employment support services) industry

To encourage equal opportunity at all levels of employment.

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LO2 What are the social issues we need to be aware in the media?

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LO2 What are the social issues we need to be aware in the media?

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Stereotyping:  A set idea that people have about what someone or something is like,especially an idea that is wrong.

Gender equality:
The state of being equal, especially in status, rights, or opportunities.

Racism: Prejudice, discrimination, or antagonism directed against someone of a different race based on the belief that one's own race is superior.
Religon: Respect religious beliefs

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L02 Define what is meant by Ethics and its importance when producing media content?

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L02 Define what is meant by Ethics and its importance when producing media content?

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Ethics is important because it Satisfies Basic Human Needs: Being fair, honest and ethical is one of the basic human needs. Every employee desires to be such himself and to work for an organisation that is fair and ethical in its practices.

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Lo2 what is OFCOM the 10 codes of practice  that broadcasters must stick to.

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Lo2 what is OFCOM the 10 codes of practice  that broadcasters must stick to.

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1st Code Protecting the under18: This section outlines the rules around scheduling and content information in programmes with regard to protecting children under the age of eighteen.
2nd code Harm and defence: This section outlines standards for broadcast content so as to provide adequate protection for members of the public from harmful and/or offensive material.
3rd code crime disorder,hatred and abuse
This section of the Code covers material that is likely to incite crime or disorder, reflecting Ofcom’s duty to prohibit the broadcast of this type of programming.
4th Code Religion
This section relates to the responsibility of broadcasters with respect to the content of religious programmes.
5th Code Due impartiality and due accuracy
To ensure that news, in whatever form, is reported with due accuracy and presented with due impartiality.
To ensure that the special impartiality requirements of the Act are complied with.
6th code elections and referendums
This section covers the special impartiality requirements and other legislation that must be applied at the time of elections and referendums.
7th code fairness
This section is to ensure that broadcasters avoid unjust or unfair treatment of individuals or organisations in programmes.
8th code: privacy

This section is to ensure that broadcasters avoid any unwarranted infringement of privacy in programmes and in connection with obtaining material included in programmes.
9th code commercial references
This section relates to broadcasters' editorial independence and control over programming with a distinction between editorial content and advertising
10th code commercial communications on radio
This section relates to radio broadcast only and is to ensure the transparency of commercial communications as a means to secure consumer protection.

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LO1 What is the BBC and how is it funded?

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LO1 What is the BBC and how is it funded?

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An annual television licence fee which is charged to all British household A standard TV Licence costs £147. This fee is set by the British Government, agreed by Parliament.

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LO1What platforms do the BBC operate in ?

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LO1What platforms do the BBC operate in ?

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The BBC is a cross media company which means it has many different platforms on which it operates on. Such as Radio, TV, Social media, Film and websites.

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LO1 What is Public Service broadcasting?

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LO1 What is Public Service broadcasting?

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They create multi media content but are funded by the public so it is not free.
This is broadcasting that is intended for public benefit rather than to serve purely commercial interests.
The BBC do public service broadcasting, BBC trust they have to meet certain guidelines to ensure that everything stays at high standards,because its a public service it needs to make sure it provides its service to everyone from kids to adults. They need to make sure the television they provide is educational and informative and entertaining.

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LO1 Liberty Global’s takeover of Virgin Media.

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LO1 Liberty Global’s takeover of Virgin Media.

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On 5 February 2013, Liberty Global announced that they had agreed to buy Virgin Media for approximately £15 billion in a stock and cash merger.
The deal will create the world's largest broadband company, with 25 million customers in 14 countries.

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L01 task 2                         Explain what cross-media is and the benefits of being a cross-media company 

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L01 task 2                         Explain what cross-media is and the benefits of being a cross-media company 

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Cross-media marketing is a form of cross-promotion in which promotional companies commit to surpassing traditional advertisement techniques and decide to include extra appeals to the products they offer.
An  advantage of a cross media company is channel 4 they would receive a wider distribution from cross media, for example when Channel 4 & Bauer media joined together, all the fans of Bauer media and channel 4, would have joined together in this new platform. A wider distribution means a higher overall profit.

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On competition policy the BBC is regulated by the Office of Fair Trading (OFT), the European Commission, and Ofcom. Ofcom also regulates some other aspects of the BBC, for example the BBC is covered by Ofcom's Fairness Code. Ofcom is the UK's communications regulator. They make sure everything that is produced on to the television abides by the ten codes of practise.

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Cross media example /Case study on Disney 

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Cross media example /Case study on Disney 

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Disney  currently own 22% after they merge with FOX they are set to be owning 34% of the film industry which is a massive amount.
Disney covers radio
Disney is a oligopoly they have little competition because they are one of the big six companies that dominate the market.
The world's second-largest media conglomerate in terms of revenue, after Comcast.Disney has tv shows radio, websites, films, games , magazines they have everything.which makes it cross media it is involved with different types of media to make them expand and be able to gain a larger audience. They want to make there company to be shown everywhere so its a vivid in peoples memory.
In 2017, the Walt Disney Company held assets worth a total of over 92 billion U.S. dollars.
Disney own many large companies such as Marvel Entertainment,
Lucas film Ltd, ESPN, ABC
television group and many more.

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LO1 What is a Multinational / Conglomerate?

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LO1 What is a Multinational / Conglomerate?

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A conglomerate is a huge company that owns smaller company.An example of a conglomerate would be Disney or Time warner they are usually a multi-industry company that dominate the market.Disney own smaller company's such as Marvel and ESPN. and   is the combination of two or more corporations engaged in entirely different businesses that fall under one corporate group. Conglomerates are large and are often multinational because of the how big they are. They can branch out to other countries to help them be even more successful.

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L03 The 10 codes of practice broadcasters must stick to

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L03 The 10 codes of practice broadcasters must stick to

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Section one: Protecting the under-eighteens

Section two: Harm and offence

This section outlines standards for broadcast content so as to provide adequate protection for members of the public from harmful and/or offensive material.

Section three: Crime, disorder, hatred and abuse

This section of the Code covers material that is likely to incite crime or disorder, reflecting Ofcom’s duty to prohibit the broadcast of this type of programming.

Section four: Religion

This section relates to the responsibility of broadcasters with respect to the content of religious programmes.

Section five: Due impartiality and due accuracy

To ensure that news, in whatever form, is reported with due accuracy and presented with due impartiality.

To ensure that the special impartiality requirements of the Act are complied with.

Section six: Elections and referendums

This section covers the special impartiality requirements and other legislation that must be applied at the time of elections and referendums.

Section seven: Fairness

This section is to ensure that broadcasters avoid unjust or unfair treatment of individuals or organisations in programmes.

Section eight: Privacy

This section is to ensure that broadcasters avoid any unwarranted infringement of privacy in programmes and in connection with obtaining material included in programmes.

Section nine: Commercial references on TV

This section relates to broadcasters' editorial independence and control over programming with a distinction between editorial content and advertising.

Section 10: Commercial communications on radio

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Ethics is about moral principles that govern a person's behaviour or the conducting of an activity. the principles of right and wrong behaviour.
Legalities the quality or state of being in accordance with the law.

Broadcasting Act 1990. What is it? This is a law that was passed by UK parliament.
The Race Relations Act 1976 was established by the Parliament of the United Kingdom to prevent discrimination on the grounds of race.
A pirate radio station is a radio station that broadcasts without a valid license. In some cases radio stations are considered legal where the signal is transmitted.A example of a pirate radio station is  Weekend Rush, Kool FM, Pulse and Innocence, they  wanted to represent the streets and promote local scenes.
Its important that BBC and other media agencies employ and promote people from different backgrounds because they  are a  diverse organisation and want to ensure that Diversity is hardwired into everything the BBC does.

What is copyright law/ Intellectual property law?
Copyright is a legal right created by the law of a country that grants the creator of an original work exclusive rights for its use and distribution. This is usually only for a limited time. ... Copyright is a form of intellectual property, applicable to certain forms of creative work.
An example of why it is important for TV Shows to have a level of ‘originality’.
They need to ensure they keep tv shows original because

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L01 What is private ownership and who do private companies have to make money for?

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L01 What is private ownership and who do private companies have to make money for?

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When a company is owned by people or organisations that are not part of the government of a country. A company whose shares may not be offered to the public for sale and which operates under legal requirements less strict than those for a public company.
ownership in the company is limited to a relatively small number of investors. Some of the most famous companies in the world are private companies, including Facebook, Ikea.