ICT Human Right Advert Planning.

Equipment List:

- 2x Song shirt

- 2x Ming shirt

- 1x Tang shirt

- White T-shirt

- Mac with "I can animate"

- Song and Tang letter cut out of paper    

- A3 Thought bubble.                                     
- Blue tack     

Place and time:
In the art room on the blue board, the art room is free most of the week so we can film at break times. And It is large enough for all the people to be in. We will do most of the filming at lunch times.

Time	What’s happening	What we say	Camera Shots
0.00 - 0.04	Aleksi looking like he’s thinking, while he’s standing in front of the white board.	Ever thought about which house you’re in?	Mid-shot
0.04 - 0.08	A thought bubble appears out of Aleksi’s head.	Ming, Song or Tang	Mid-shot, camera moves upwards.
0.08 - 0.12	The Tang symbol appears in the thought bubble, and Aleksi’’s white T-shirt changes to a Tang t-shirt	You never really got a choice in which you want to be in.	Mid-shot
0.12 - 0.16	A Song member walks in, blows away “Tang”and puts “Song”in the bubble.	You are given a house and have to make it work	Mid-shot to Wide-shot
0.16 - 0.19	The Tang shirt, changes to a Song shirt.	People start	Wide-shot
0.19 - 0.22	The Song and Ming keep on changing the thought bubble over and over again.	and have to fight for it.	Wide-shot
0.22 - 0.25	Aleksi falls down and his shirt turns white.	Millions are dying.	Wide-shot
	The Song and Ming members leave.	Why can’t you just choose yourself? In some places in the world	Wide-shot to Mid-shot
	The screen turns black and the text appears.	The INC recently got Sudan to adopt the right of thought. This contributed to the war to slowly stop.	No shot

Human Rights Research

Who created the Human Rights?

Eleanor Roosevelt (United States of America)

René Cassin (France)

Charles Malik (Lebanon)

Peng Chun Chang (China)

Hernan Santa Cruz (Chile)

Alexandre Bogomolov and Alexei Pavlov (Russia)

Lord Dukeston and Geoffrey Wilson (United Kingdom) 

William Hodgson (Australia)

John Humphrey (Canada)

Can we change Human Rights?
Every 10th of December every year, some people check the human rights and change if anything is doesn't fit properly with the changing world.

When was the Universal Declaration of Human Rights made and where?
10 December 1948. At the Palais de Chaillot, in Paris, France.

What are Human Rights? 
Human rights are made for every person no matter what race, nationality, gender, culture, religion, colour, language or status. It is basically the freedom or something you are entitled to do. Some of these include; The rights to speak your mind, the right to live, Freedom of religion and to be treated equally( there are a total of 30 human rights)  There are many rights, Most of the time they are specifically dedicated to a certain group, but most human rights are dedicated to everyone everywhere.

Here are the thirty Human Rights.

1. We are all born free and equal

2. Don't discriminate

3. The right to life

4. No slavery

5. No torture

6. You have rights no matter where you go

7. We're all equal before the law

8. Your human rights are protected by law

9. No unfair detainment

10. The right to trial

11. Were always innocent till proven guilty

12. The right to privacy

13. Freedom to move

14. The right to seek a safe place to live

15. Right to nationality

16. Marriage and family

17. The right to your own things

18. Freedom of thought

19. Freedom of expression

20. The right to public assembly

21. The right to democracy

22. Social security

23. Workers' rights

24. The right to play

25. Food and shelter for all

26. The right to education

27. Copyright

28. A fair and free world

29. Responsibility 

30. No one can take away you human rights

Why do we need Human Rights?
If we don’t have human rights no one would be treated equally and people would be discriminated against and would have to work for someone who has a higher status with not as much freedom and choice. If there were no Human Rights and no laws or rules, there would be war, slaves and cruelty. punishments.

  
The Rights Sudan Violates

So in Sudan, some of the Human Rights there are not respected and properly used yet, like the freedom of thought. The Interim National Constitution is working on making the right in Sudan work. They have done some progress as in 2005 they have provided Sudan with the right of though, which is an important one because religion brought some problems to the country. There are two main religions in Sudan, Muslim and Christian. Around 70% of the people in Sudan are Muslim, and they live in the north. The rest (most of them) are Christian and they live in the South. They had a huge war between them, and this right being provided contributed to the war and aggression to slowly decrease. Though it’s still going on today.


Here is a video on the war history of North and South Sudan
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AJ6I6kX6_Ys&feature=related 


Bibliography.
http://www.ohchr.org/en/issues/Pages/WhatareHumanRights.aspx 
http://www.humanrights.com/#/what-are-human-rights http://www.un.org/cyberschoolbus/humanrights/qna/faqudhr.asp
http://www.youthforhumanrights.org