Research into My Future Options After studying Media at Sunderland College for the past three years, I plan to go on to study Media, Culture and Communication at University. I have chosen this route as I never felt an apprenticeship was the right path for me to take, and upon looking into different University courses and what they offer, it is what appeals to me and my future career goals the most. Throughout my years studying the subject, including at GCSE, I have always been passionate for both the practical and theory side - but the theory side has always caught my eye that little bit more. From researching the history of a topic to analysing its reasonings, it is something I have taken great interest in for many years now, which is why I think choosing this course to study at University will only make my interest in the subject grow, as well as my passion to learn more. Looking into jobs in the industry, I felt the best way to locate these roles was to look into large media co...
Looking Into Existing Logo's - Personally I think logo's where the main focus is an image or an icon, sometimes presented with little text perhaps underneath are the most effective in not just the media industry, but in any. The image in a logo is most important, and also effective because it remains memorable, and is the reason people recognise brands, for instance, this logo in particular, because the imagery is simple yet memorable, and while it is presented with little text, we know who they are and what we can infer from them. In my opinion, something all of these recognisable logo's have in common is how simple they all are - just a singular image, with only a small amount, if any, of text stating the rands name. The logo's that do include text, only include a small amount, therefore keeping it simple yet still remaining very memorable, and in this case, known all around the world. Each of these logo's are famous in their brand simply because they don't bo...
A CV (Curriculum Vitae) is a document which gives you a chance to show employer's who you are and what you have to offer. It sells your skills and experience, and showcases why you're the right person for the job. Your CV is your first impression to the employer, so it is essential to get it correct. Your CV should include: Your personal details - Name, contact details, address A personal profile - A small paragraph describing yourself as a person, summarising your skills and best qualities, as well as perhaps career aims Employment history and work experience - Begin with your present or most recent job, explain what the job is and the role you play, who your employer was and the date you began working there (if you no longer work there include the finishing date). When discussing the role, emphasise on the skills you acquired, as well as developed, and how these skills would appeal to an employer. Education and training - Begin with your most recent qualifications, for examp...
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