A local radio station is considering a six-week project in which teenagers create a thirty-minute programme about their area. The station manager is unsure whether enough young people would take part and whether the project would produce worthwhile content.
The station surveyed 120 teenagers. The survey included the following questions:
Question 1: Which activities would interest you? Respondents could choose more than one answer.
| Response | Number of teenagers |
|---|---|
| Interviewing local people | 71 |
| Editing recorded sound | 66 |
Question 2: Which statement best describes your willingness to attend? Respondents selected one answer.
| Response | Number of teenagers |
|---|---|
| I would join only if a friend also joined | 84 |
| I would be willing to attend alone | 29 |
| Neither statement describes me | 7 |
Question 3: When would you be available? Respondents could choose more than one answer.
| Response | Number of teenagers |
|---|---|
| Saturday afternoons | 73 |
| Weekday afternoons | 48 |
In addition, 79 of the 120 teenagers said that they were worried about having no previous experience, and 62 wanted the completed programme to be shared publicly.
Proposal for a Youth Radio Project
Write a formal proposal to the station manager recommending how the project should be organised.
You should:
206 exam-style questions on OCR GCSE English Language 2.4 Section B: Writing for audience, impact and purpose – content, covering 2.4.2 Range of non-fiction forms produced. Each one has a worked solution and a mark scheme showing where the marks go.