• Bowling for Columbine notes
• Identify documentary modes (expository, observational etc)
• Bias in the New notes
• How bias is created through selection, headline, caption etc
• Mind map of VTs with selection, assigned to group members and breakdown of main interest, interviewees and duration
• 5 W’s of Journalism worksheet
• Identify 5 Ws in articles identifying  use
• Inverted Pyramid with example of it being applied
• 30 – 50 word lead for a news item you are covering
• Identifying research types, methods and sources of research
• Purposes of researching notes
• Researching the news
• Primary research
• Interviews, surveys, questionnaires, observations, focus groups etc
• Secondary research
• Internet articles, videos, audio, books, magazines, journals
• Audience research
• Demographics, audience classification(socio-economic, age, gender, occupation, education), media preferences, buying/consumption patterns
• Market research
• Product market, competition, competitor analysis
• Production research
• Content, resources (personnel, equipment, set up, cost, viability)
• Interpret results – collate research, evaluate and summarise the research that you have

Documentary modes; 

Expository - expository documentaries are normally about a person or topic. They have been known as a 'classic documentary'. There are normally pictures or videos with a narration about the topic being voiced over the visual. A well known expository documentary would be any of David Attenborough's documentaries. 

Observational -  this type of documentary is like reality. Big Brother is a observational. It is when you put camera there and leave them to record what ever happens. Camera's are not normally operated by people as it wouldn't create a realistic effect. If people see they're being recorded by someone they act different. Whereas if the cameras are hidden but they know they're being recorded it will look a lot more realistic.