Mr. Turan Ali, Director of Radio Netherlands Training Centre, Netherlands, has identified various elements in producing programmes that have an impact consistently with audiences.
Mr. Turan Ali, Director of Radio Netherlands Training Centre, Netherlands, has identified various elements in producing programmes that have an impact consistently with audiences.
Creativity is a key element, he said, which mandates broadcasters to break fixed patterns in the way they create and produce stories.
“Creativity must go hand in hand with varied formats in developing story, such as magazine type, actualities, reports, montage, game, interview, drama, and demonstration. There must always be something new in your content and format”,he said.
Mr. Ali spoke at the session on ‘Creative Content for Capacity Building and Training’at the 3rd International Conference on Broadcast Training in Kuala Lumpur.
In his brief presentation, he said the format and the creative content must work together and the story must also be persuasive to generate an impact on the audience.
Another key element is how to find the target audience and that involves audience mapping, he said, stressing the need to identify communities you want to reach, build loyalty and create connections.
“Remember that audiences now don’t want fixed patterns in the stories they hear and see. They want surprises that trainers must teach broadcasters to be successful in the multimedia environment with shifting consumer behaviours”, he said.
Other speakers, namely, Ms. Cosmalinda Simanjuntak, Programme Planning Manager, TVRI Training Centre, RRI, Indonesia, and Ms. Munira Murad, Head of Radio Training, IPPTAR, Malaysia, raised the issue related to difficulties in tapping competent trainers in the multimedia industry. They said public service broadcasters don’t have the money to pay competent digital trainers and the need to find approaches to this problem becomes critical.
Ms. Liu Ying, Vice President of Research and Training Institute, State Administration of Press Publication, Radio, Film and Television, China briefly talked about Internet integration in their training programmes.
“While we need to find new ways of training methods, a combination of face to face and online approaches should be ideal. But there must be flexibility”, she said.
Story with Impact
Mr. Turan Ali, Director of Radio Netherlands Training Centre, Netherlands, has identified various elements in producing programmes that have an impact consistently with audiences.
Technological Innovations
How to integrate value added services with creative content that’s available on air is a key factor in drawing investors to allocate more resources to create good programmes.
Story telling Techniques
Broadcasters from 19 countries in Asia-Pacific, Europe, and Africa generated
Art of Good Storytelling
Ms. Poonam Sharma, Director of Singapore MediaGuru, urged broadcasters to relearn the art of good storytelling, and stressed that winning in today’s multimedia landscape means not only creating a story that is relevant and interactive, and one that provokes and engages audiences, but also delivering or executing it creatively.
Dealing with Multitaskers
As media becomes more complex, broadcasters need to understand that individuals and communities are increasingly using various media simultaneously and interacting, and such multitasking has had an impact on how they engage with individual task or activity.
Future of Broadcasting
The future of broadcasting lies not only in producing creative content that is relevant, innovative, and engaging, but also in adopting formats that keep pace with the demands of various platforms and shifting audience preferences.
Demand for Creative Content
Dato’ Jailani Johari, Honourable Deputy Minister of Communications and Multimedia Malaysia, has urged broadcasters to be open and present non traditional approaches based on best experiences of their home regions in providing training to meet the demand for creative content.
Trends and Opportunities in Creative Content Production
More than sixty trainers, practitioners and managers of broadcast organisations from Asia-Pacific, Europe, the Middle East and Africa are expected to participate in the 3rd International Conference on Broadcast Training in Kuala Lumpur from 5 - 6 February 2015.
A Call for Diverse Broadcast Programmes
YB Datuk Jailani Johari, Deputy Minister of Communications and Multimedia, Malaysia, has called on broadcasters in Asia-Pacific to offer new channels generated by the advent of digital terrestrial TV broadcasting with programmes that cater to the different needs of their audience who want variety.
ICBT : Session 5: Creative Content for Capacity Building and Training
Day 2 - Friday, 6th February 2015, 1100 - 1230
Session 5: Creative Content for Capacity Building and Training
This session will connect broadcast training with the demand for creative content. In particular, it will look at new ways of thinking and working in a media converged world. What are the offline and online content and approaches needed to enliven training of broadcasters, particularly in a digital world. How can we build a multi skilled broadcast professional, one who values interactivity with audiences, and takes risks to develop new ways to expand audience reach?