Friday, January 31, 2014

Week 2.5 - "The Dirty Dozen" - Take Two!


Identify the "what".


1.  What is the project supposed to achieve?


To get a look, behind the scenes, at the individuals who work hard to provide the public with entertaining events, and delicious baked goods, to help promote our festival and spread the “gospel of film.”


2.  Who is the customer?


Students, Faculty, Family, Friends, and everyone else.


3.  What are the deliverables of the project?


A blog on our website about the event (and the people responsible for it), as well as behind-the-scenes images and event coverage.


Identify the "how".


4.  What is the budget?


Double Bagel…$00


5.  How long will it take?


As long as it takes to interview the people putting each event together, attending the event, taking pictures, and writing the blog….so…a few hours?


6.  What specific skills are needed?


Writing skills, interpersonal skills, interview skills, photography skills, internet skills, photoshop skills, editing skills.


7.  What special resources are needed?


A camera, a computer, wifi, a latte, and peace and quiet.


8.  Who is working the project?  What is each person's job?


Me, Myself, and I.


Jobs:

Interview the individuals putting together the event and people attending it, as well

Taking notes

Attending the event

Taking pictures of interviewees and the event

Editing the photos for website performance

Writing the Blog

Editing the Blog

Posting the Blog

Uploading Photos

Creating Links on Facebook (and other sources) to direct more traffic to our site and the Blog


9.  What is the schedule?


Every Friday (and/or the day after each event)


Other considerations.


10.  What are the risks?  (Small vs. large impact, likely vs. unlikely)


I think this has great potential, and can grow as the date of the festival draws near


11.  How will you communicate with your team?


Talking out loud looks crazy, so I will use my mental powers. Writing emails to people I want to interview, or talking to them in class (to schedule a proper meeting)


12.  How will you determine if the project is successful?

If people leave comments, and people providing links to alternate coverage of their own. Opening discussion, or conversations about the events and/or upcoming ones. Maybe a good grade at the end of the semester.

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