FEEDBACK

Last but not least we needed to complete our folder ready to submit! To be honest everything was pretty much in the folder, all the minutes, the research, e-mails regarding various things, our brainstorming sessions, funding applications, the event videos etc but we needed to tidy it up and add the last few items such as the event photographs, the quizzinaires and results, analyze the feedback we had received from our feedback forms and complete a video edit of the event.
To make the most out of the time we had, we decided to divide the remaining tasks between us – Sam began organising the file, Tom and Kate completed the edit between them, Adam sorted out all the still images and burned them to disc and I analyzed the feedback.
Having gathered up feedback before and arranged the data into graphs I was familiar with my task and got straight to work. The first thing I did was divide the feedback questions up focusing on one at a time to make the information gathered clear as possible. I input the data collected into an excel spreadsheet and processed a graph to show the results of our feedback.

As you can see from Graph One ‘ Did the event meet your expectations?’ We received a mixed response of feedback. But a good percentage of people felt the event met their expectations.



Graph Two ‘Did you find the event interesting?’ also shows a mixed percentage of feedback but once again the higher percentages show that the audience did find the event interesting providing us with some positive feedback!




One of our main aims of the event ‘Your Media, Your Future’ was to encourage and inspire people to progress onto higher education or give them a wider understanding of the job roles within the media industry – hoping they would still want to achieve a career within the industry and from graph three we can see that the event had a mixed response to inspiring people to continue into the media but the higher percentages show that people did find our event inspiring, however I personally would have liked to seen a higher percentage of people inspired.




Another aim for our event was to promote the FDA Broadcast Media Course, once again trying to encourage young people to progress onto higher education and with the results showing in Graph four the majority of the attendees said they would recommend the course to others resulting in more positive feedback for our media event.



Over all we have received a set of positive feedback from out audience, which shows that our event has achieved it’s aims and has been a success amongst our attendees.