Latest Articles
More Web 2.0 Needed In Schools
An influential think-tank calling for more Web 2.0 use in school and technology experts agree, arguing that children should get used to collaborative tools before they enter the workplace.
moreUK Council for Child Internet Safety Launches
The UK Government launched its programme to help protect children from exposure to potentially harmful content on the Internet, including some forms of advertising. New Media Knowledge spoke to AOL, one of the companies involved, to see what real impact the new group would have.
moreUS Presidential Election Gets Social
Last week, Twitter launched its US Presidential Election microblogging site and, with social media likely to play a big part in the outcome, politicians this side of the pond should be looking closely at its impact, experts say.
more- i-design 08 - Brendan Dawes, My Interactive
- i-design 08 - Simon Waterfall
- YouTube gets into Top Gear
- Goldfarming for Fun and Profit
- Sky Appoints its First Head of Mobile Advertising: an Industry Viewpoint
- Industry Welcomes Intel/Yahoo! Internet TV Tie-In
- Media Landscape vs. Media Ghetto
Related Articles
i-design 08 - Brendan Dawes, My Interactive
Brendan Dawes, creative director of MacneticNorth, talked about the ways in which his early experience of technology has affected his approach to interactive media and of the seismic shift that has taken place in recent years in how people use technology. more
i-design 08 - Simon Waterfall
Simon Waterfall, creative director at Poke and former digital chair of D&AD, began the day with a series of questions and observations about the aspects of online media he found frightening and disturbing. more
YDA Awards Open for Entries
The Y Design Awards (YDA), part of London Design Festival, is now open for entries. Covering nine categories, the awards recognise excellence in the UK’s digital creative industries at a designer level. more
Online TV set for Success
Legitimate online TV and video services are set to generate revenues of $7.9 billion worldwide by 2013, according to a report by Informa Telecoms & Media. more
iDesign - Working the Walk
We’re delighted to say that Tuesday’s iDesign conference went down a treat. If you wanted to know where exactly this country is up to with interactive design,and where it’s going, then we think the Dynamo team nailed it with this event. more
Related Events
i-design Portfolio Clinic
Location: Queen Elizabeth Hall Foyer, South Bank Centre, London
Price: Reduced to £0.00 if you are eligible for a discount.
Book now for the i-design 08 conference
Location: Purcell Room, South Bank Centre, London
Price: £70.00 Reduced to £60.00 if you are eligible for a discount.
Children Online (NMK)
Location: Room C1:04, 1st Floor, University of Westminster, 115 New Cavendish Street, London, W1W6UW
Price: £85.00 Reduced to £55.00 if you are eligible for a discount.
Online Traffic Optimisation Conference
Location: Central London
Price: Reduced to £0.00 if you are eligible for a discount.
Advanced CSS Training
Location: Algate, London
Price: Reduced to £375.00 if you are eligible for a discount.
Interactive Training Goes Online
StumbleUponThe iMedia qualification from OCR gives students of interactive media, and those wanting to enter the industry, access to a sophisticated range of tools and an up-to-date qualification...
The iMedia qulaification from OCR gives students of interactive media, and those wanting to enter the industry, access to a sophisticated range of tools and an up-to-date qualification...[Register and post your own comments on this article below...]
The dynamic world of creative interactive media is fast-moving. It requires a work force that is up-to-date and that can respond quickly to change, growth and innovation.
OCR’s iMedia qualification can deliver the complete learning package for this market. It is the most valuable tool available to enable specialisation and entry into a wide range of interactive media jobs. This is the ultimate training solution delivered at two levels and will appeal to students of all abilities.
This is the qualification for young people with enthusiasm and some interactive media expertise. Those raised on digital media and gaming will be attracted to a qualification that is new, refreshing and relevant.
Benefits of the learning package
iMedia on track iMedia has wide appeal and is an exciting proposition for all students. Cutting edge and relevant to today’s career market, OCR’s unique iMedia qualification enables students to shine in a crowded job sector.
Acting a student magnet, it can motivate students looking for non-traditional routes with iMedia’s power. Increase student numbers by tapping into the large-scale interest in gaming and new media design. Attract students aged 14+ and early professionals in creative industries.
Target audience
iMedia alert is the qualification for young people with enthusiasm and some interactive media expertise. Those raised on digital media and gaming will be attracted to a qualification that is new, refreshing and relevant.
Capturing the keen 14-16-year-old market with an attractive and exciting media package is key. They’ll want to know more if they are:
• considering developing a career in interactive media;
• wanting to learn more about new media;
• looking to learn more about their hobby or leisure activities;
• 19+ (and early professionals)
iMedia offers a comprehensive grounding for those in the early stages of an interactive media career and looking to develop their skills further. It is an effective route for those who are;
• already working in a media/design/advertising related job;
• looking to develop their skills and enhance career progression
• looking to formalise their current knowledge with an industry benchmark
Course features & structure
iMedia is versatile and offered at Levels 2 and 3, giving students the option to achieve a certificate or diploma for each level.
A certificate comprises three units and the diploma consists of five units. Both options include a mandatory unit. Unit certification gives learners progressive recognition throughout the course.
Level 2
Mandatory:
Unit 1 - Digital Graphics
Optional:
Unit 2 - Web Authoring
Unit 3 - Digital Animation
Unit 4 - Interactive Multimedia Design
Unit 5 - Digital Sound
Unit 6 - Digital Video
Unit 7 - 2D Game Engines
Unit 8 - Game Design
Level 3
Mandatory:
Unit 1 - Digital Graphics
Optional:
Unit 2 - Web Authoring
Unit 3 - Digital Animation
Unit 4 - Interactive Multimedia Concepts
Unit 5 - Digital Sound Editing
Unit 6 - Digital Video Editing
Unit 7 - 3D Modelling
Unit 8 - 3D Game Engines
Unit 9 - Game Design
Bite size
There is a requirement of around 30 guided learning hours per unit for Level 2 and 60 hours for Level 3. This figure varies depending on individual candidates and delivery method.
Accessible assessment
Assessment is currently paper-based, with all units being centre-assessed and moderated by OCR. E-assessment for iMedia will be introduced towards the end of 2006.
About iMedia:
OCR’s iMedia qualification is the ultimate training solution delivered at two levels and will appeal to students of all abilities. For more information visit the iMedia website (www.imedia.ocr.org.uk) or call them on: 024 76 851509.
The University of Westminster is a charity and a company limited by guarantee.
Reg. No: 977818 England. Reg. Office: 309 Regent Street, London W1B 2UW
© 2008 New Media Knowledge.
Site created by Green on Black and designed by Imagination
Comments
You must be logged in to comment.