When someone submits a script, they will recieve acknowledgement of their proposal within one week, The Commissioning editor will either reject or progress proposals for further consideration withing 6 weeks of recieving it.
Proposals may be provided with funded development, in which case the timetable to commission will be subject to negotiation between the external supplier and the BBC and determined by the development contract. In other istances the final decision will be made no later than 20 weeks of recieving the proposal and a successful proposal will be given approval by the relevant Commissiong Editor. They is a chance projects may be held over in exceptional circumstances but only with the formal agreement of the supplier.
Code of Practice:
In line with the provisions of the BBC Agreement it includes details of how the following issues will be dealt with:
A. The timetable for the negotiations of the commissioning agreement
B. The rights that are required together with the payment for, duration and exclusivity of those rights
C. The arrangements for reviewing, monitoring and ensuring compliance with the Code under the auspices of OFCOM.
D. The provisions for resolving any disputes arising in respect of the Code.
The effective operation of this Code depends upon both the BBC and
independent producers which it commissions being reasonable in their
dealings with one another, with both parties abiding by the principles
contained in the Code and undertaking to operate them in good faith.
Diversity:
The BBC is committed to embracing diversity so any proposal you make should include a paragraph explaining how the programme would fulfil there diversity commitment to reflect fully the licence fee paying public.
Disability Discrimination Act:
If your proposal includes contributors or working before a live audience
then it should also include details of how you will meet your
obligations under the Disability Discrimination Act 1995. The production
handbook and BBC guide to the disability act 1995 lays out the BBC's approach to the DDA
Health & Safety:
It is the responsibility of every production team to implement all
necessary health and safety measures required during the course of any
project. If any health and safety issues or concerns have occurred on
previous projects commissioned by the BBC from your company, you will be
required to include details of how such issues or concerns have been
addressed, as part of any subsequent programme proposal submitted by
your company.
Wednesday, 13 March 2013
Wednesday, 6 March 2013
Childrens TV
Childrens TV:
Target Audience for CBBC -
This is aimed at primary school children aged 6-12 years. They want to give there audience multi-platform content which is innovative, challenging and infectious as well as reflecting there lives
This age group seeks out comedy and laughs as well as silliness, simplicity and high jinks. Exaggeration and physical comedy really strike a chord because their verbal skills and reasoning skills are still developing. They also love the unexpected. Variety is key.
Target Audience for CBeebies -
This is aimed at both boys and girls aged 0-6 years. This is a diverse and complex audience; 2 & 3 year olds are very different to 5&6 year olds.
They know the CBeebies audience does not automatically migrate up to CBBC and they think there is an oppurtunity to develop ingenious ideas that would help them make the transition.
Content:
CBeebies offers a mixed genre output; presenting entertainment, drama, comedy and factual content. Content that is specifically produced for a young audience, at a pace and in a style that suits them; and using a range of formats including live action and animation. It features playful content that gives children knowledge.
CBBC has a lot of different types of content running from 7am to 7pm. They offer a distinctive schedule of original drama, comedy, news and factual content that allow children to get involved. The schedule is designed to follow the mood and energy levels of young children. Over the lunch hour they provide programmes for grown ups to co-view with their children and perhaps participate in activities such as make and do and they wind down the children with calming stories before bedtime
Target Audience for CBBC -
This is aimed at primary school children aged 6-12 years. They want to give there audience multi-platform content which is innovative, challenging and infectious as well as reflecting there lives
This age group seeks out comedy and laughs as well as silliness, simplicity and high jinks. Exaggeration and physical comedy really strike a chord because their verbal skills and reasoning skills are still developing. They also love the unexpected. Variety is key.
Target Audience for CBeebies -
This is aimed at both boys and girls aged 0-6 years. This is a diverse and complex audience; 2 & 3 year olds are very different to 5&6 year olds.
They know the CBeebies audience does not automatically migrate up to CBBC and they think there is an oppurtunity to develop ingenious ideas that would help them make the transition.
Content:
CBeebies offers a mixed genre output; presenting entertainment, drama, comedy and factual content. Content that is specifically produced for a young audience, at a pace and in a style that suits them; and using a range of formats including live action and animation. It features playful content that gives children knowledge.
CBBC has a lot of different types of content running from 7am to 7pm. They offer a distinctive schedule of original drama, comedy, news and factual content that allow children to get involved. The schedule is designed to follow the mood and energy levels of young children. Over the lunch hour they provide programmes for grown ups to co-view with their children and perhaps participate in activities such as make and do and they wind down the children with calming stories before bedtime
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)