Tumgik
#Week10
mirkwood-tardis · 1 month
Text
Original Content Writing #3
How to Write Guide: how will your audience (content creators) influence the design of your HTWG?
Because I am writing for content creators, I will try to specialize the tone and wording to specifically cater to aspiring makeup/beauty content creators. The design should be aesthetically appealing, and I should assume that the audience already knows about makeup, and make sure to not condescend to them.
5 notes · View notes
margotangerine · 1 month
Text
Original #3
How do these data elements answer your research question? 
They help answer my question simply by giving a visual of the data. Having a visual is solid evidence for your research. It shows your audience that the research was done and recorded and that the ultimate question was answered with solid data.
3 notes · View notes
lexmontha · 1 month
Text
Original Content
what are your ideas/suggestions for graphing your data so it's reported in multiple, meaningful ways?
My research question is: Do instagram posts that contain the cat in the thumbnail generate more views/likes? For one graph I would like to rate the thumbnails from the posts I collected data from (full cat in frame, no cat in frame, slight cat in frame) then I will average the engagement (likes/views) to see which type of video does better, one with the cat in the frame, one without or maybe it will show that it does not matter and the likes/view count will be very similar across each type.
4 notes · View notes
nmweller · 1 month
Text
Original Content Writing #10 1/3
What are your ideas/suggestions for graphing your data so it's reported in multiple, meaningful ways?
My idea for graphing my data is to divide the number of likes by the number of views for each video in order to create ratios. Then I will graph these ratios onto pie charts, showing the quantity of them and how they compare to the others. My research question is dictating the content that is relatable and if it affects the content creator's content strategy. It will determine what the trend is and what is the outlier among the data.
4 notes · View notes
mstrickler03 · 1 month
Text
I have the idea of graphing the types of words used for suggesting purchases, and I want to graph the feedback that those wordings receive. I have the idea to graph responses to reels vs. responses to photos. I also have ideas to create graphics that show different wordings for how purchasing is mentioned. I think a pie chart might be helpful for that idea.
4 notes · View notes
katelynma · 1 month
Text
What are your ideas/suggestions for graphing your data so it's reported in multiple, meaningful ways?
Tumblr media
I honestly am not sure what I'm going to do to graph my data. Maybe a line graph of some sort? I'm open to suggestions! I need to show the number of likes and comments for various different types of posts.
3 notes · View notes
ellebellle · 1 month
Text
Tumblr media
What Data Is Available?
The data in my space is fairly generic. I can view the amount of likes, comments, views, and subscribers easily. These are all constantly changing however, so I will need to make sure that I am tracking when I collect the data. Another piece of data that I can collect, but that may not typically be collected is the length of the video. My research question is entirely dependent on the video length, so that is a vital resource for me. I believe that these data points will impact my analysis because they can be broken down and compared more specifically than some other pieces of data. The view count is very important for my analysis, but because I am measuring the actual interaction rates, the likes and comments are the most important data points.
4 notes · View notes
brainfogwixq · 26 days
Text
What elements of data matter in your space?
Instagram uses the number of Likes, Comments, and Shares to publically measure engagement statistics, per post. In some cases, creators turn off public access to the # of likes, but none of the accounts I followed for this assignment do, thankfully. I chose one crochet pattern released by each creator and analyzed these statistics for each post regarding the patterns. My research question focuses on the difference in engagement between photo posts and video posts (Reels on Instagram) so I have started comparing the level of engagement for each based on the creator's follower count.
2 notes · View notes
dfdeibs · 1 month
Text
Original Content
When thinking about the audience with the how to writing guide my mind automatically thinks about the terminology. What phrases might be common enough amongst content creators that can be added in the guide without being confusing. As a beginner content creator knowing what might be basic knowledge for the audience will effect how in depth the writing guide needs to go.
2 notes · View notes
oliviaheilemann · 1 month
Text
Original Content Writing #3
What are your ideas/suggestions for graphing your data so it's reported in multiple, meaningful ways?
When it comes to graphing my data, I feel that displaying my findings in multiple types of graphs is beneficial to not only me but those who are viewing my analysis because it gives them an idea of my thought process along with the detail that goes into it. If you take your data and split it into several different graphs, you might find more information in one than the other even though the same information is being displayed.
@npfannen
2 notes · View notes
pepbutler · 1 month
Text
🌟 Hey crew! 🌟
📊 Here are some ideas and suggestions to report your data in multiple, meaningful ways:
Bar Graph: Showcase your data comparisons with stylish bar graphs. They're perfect for highlighting differences between groups or categories in a visually appealing way.
Pie Chart: Slice up your data and serve it in a pie chart! It's great for illustrating proportions and percentages, making complex data easy to digest.
Line Graph: Track trends over time with sleek line graphs. Perfect for showing changes or patterns in your data with a cool, dynamic vibe.
Scatter Plot: Scatter plots are your go-to for exploring relationships between variables. They're super versatile and can uncover hidden correlations like a data detective!
Histogram : Dive into the distribution of your data with histograms. They're awesome for visualizing frequency distributions and spotting trends at a glance.
Infographic: Get creative and craft an infographic masterpiece! Combine charts, graphs, and visuals to tell a captivating data story that'll leave your audience in awe.
💡✨ Don't forget to reblog and spread the graphing goodness! 🚀 #writ318mu #week10
2 notes · View notes
aubreyontheweb · 1 month
Text
Content #3
What are your ideas/suggestions for graphing your data so it's reported in multiple, meaningful ways?
Something that I am doing in my project that I am excited to share is the inclusion of my graphs. I feel like they very clearly show the results of my research and help to make the point that series POV videos perform better. Something that I am doing while graphing is combining ideas I've had all throughout the project to fit the data I'm trying to show. I was worried at first that combining all the graphs would look too bulky, but I wanted a way to compare data between creators to show that each received similar results. My original plan was to only include three individual creator graphs that showed the likes in each video I collected data from. However, after thinking over my original ideas again, I realized I could do both. The graphs that focus on one creator at a time are important to illustrate how each creator's content is engaged with, but comparing all three creators at a time helps to strengthen my conclusion about my research question by showing the similarities between each account's data on likes. My suggestions for my classmates are to not limit yourself to one or two graphs! Create as many as are necessary to get your point across and support your conclusions.
2 notes · View notes
jbrycee · 1 month
Text
How to Write Guide: what matters about your audience?
The biggest thing I think that matters about an audience is what they seek out on social media. For example, if a topic doesn't have a wide fan base, then content creators are much less likely to create content surrounding the topic. Another thing that matters about an audience is their demographics. Since every person is unique with similar interests, it is important for a content creator to know their target demographic for their content.
2 notes · View notes
lexmontha · 1 month
Text
Original Content
what elements of data matter in your space? why?
The elements that matter in my space is the like count and the view count. Knowing each of these elements will help me answer my question: Do Instagram posts that contain the cat in the thumbnail generate more views/likes? I will be able to draw conclusions on if the cat being in the thumbnail will effect the likes.
2 notes · View notes
nmweller · 1 month
Text
Original Content Writing #10 3/3
How to Write Guide: What matters about your audience?
What matters about my audience is that they should be familiar with social media and trends in general. That they are willing to dig a little deeper and discover things that may not see at first glance. Things are always changing and they have to be ok with that and be willing to learn something new.
3 notes · View notes
adnafzig · 1 month
Text
Original Content #3
When graphing my data, I elected not to simply throw the raw numbers onto a graph. Instead, I calculated ratios and used those as more universal numbers that could be applied to any video regardless of views. For example, I would take the number of likes received by the video and divide that by the number of views it had, then multiply by 1,000 and create a graph showing the average number of likes the video received for every 1,000 views.
4 notes · View notes