Week 8: Structure [Carly Oakman, W14]

My structure may seem a bit confusing, but hopefully after I explain what it means, the intention will be understood, as this is my perception of the structure of my partner and I'd podcast thus far.

The initial horizontal line represents our introduction, where we talk about YouTube and some of the statistics surrounding it. This is a general conversation with no real indication of time, as it is set in the present and discusses what YouTube represents today in our society.

The three vertical lines at the intervals are when we plan to broadcast clips from the video we have used as the example. They contribute to our podcast by giving the listeners a chance to hear raw footage from the video being talked about so that they can relate to what we are saying when it is being discussed.

The line curved upward represents the part of our podcast where we give a concrete example of the reaction of the public when content responsibility is concerned. This line is like this because it is a more exciting part of the podcast, where you get to hear about something real and recent, that makes our topic much more realistic and relevant.

The next curved line, the one going down, represents the part of our podcast where the most research has taken place. Here, we cite many of our sources and engage in a discussion about content responsibility and refer back to our examples. This makes the podcast more reliable.

The next segment, where the line drops slightly, represents how we relate everything that we have talked about to our examples and our research. This is where all of our information is connected, and stands together to create a clear picture of the message we are trying to get across in our podcast.

The last horizontal line represents the conclusion, and is on the same plane as the introduction is. This is the end of our podcast and concludes what we have talked about and why it is relevant, and what the next steps that can be taken are in terms of content responsibility.

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Also, I counted 19 citations in "Icon for Access".