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news day evaluation                              24.03.2020 LO: To create a "running order" and practise presenting. what is broadcasting? the final stage of the news process, where you share your stories with the audience. why does the order of our stories matter?  appeal to the audience best/most important story at the top lighter story at the end what are the BBC values? truthful accurate fair balanced must not put anyone in danger only use the first name of people under 18 running order 4 stories: corona virus causes non-vital operations to be cancelled celebrities release good and bad isolation videos tom Hanks and wife recover from corona virus  chemists told to bin tester lip products due to COVID-19 I have chosen these stories as they are all relevant to today, and all over the news. this is all we hear and instead of all the sadness that come with the pandemic, there are actually some pretty interesting outcomes to the

1.  There are many reasons why seals may need to be rescued, this can be  illness, severe injury,  malnutrition, entanglement in marine litter and very young pups that have been separated from their mother too soon.  cetaceans can have similar reasons why they become stranded, this can include tidal confusion, being coaught out by estruaries and harbours. most injured sels can be sent to a rehabilitation centre however there are no places in cornwall at the moment to rehabilitate cetaceans, so those are normally helped on the beach they are found on. 2. In Cornwall,  Cornwall Wildlife Trust Marine Strandings Network - they  have a team of trained volunteers that can be called on to record the bodies through taking measurements, photos and noting any interesting marks, injuries, signs of infection and so on.  If suitable, the bodies can also be taken for post mortem examination by a veterinary pathologist who can determine things such as cause of death and take many samples for furt

school report           03.03.2020 LO:to research possible stories for BBC school report.  what who where when why how research:  we all  know that for teenagers and many adults, phones are crucial to a good day, however how much do we use them?  Teens  spend an average of seven hours and 22 minutes on  their phones a day , and tweens -- ages 8 to 12 --  are  not  far  behind, at four hours and 44 minutes daily, according to a new report by Common Sense Media. just in the USA alone, it has been scientifically proven that 95% of all teens have a mobile phone.  its not surprising that in 2018, Apple sold over  217 Million devices.  story 2:   www.bdmlr.org.uk   in Cornwall, it is very regular to see an odd seal, or a few crab fishing expeditions, however a larger, more abnormally occurring beast has made it's way upon to Lizard peninsula on Friday the 15th of February.  although it may seem like a while ago, we think a 63ft (19.25m) long fin whale is worthy