A digital portfolio exploring an area for potential change in one of the following contexts (each of these can be online or physical):
1. Museums, galleries or libraries.
2. King’s and/or Higher Education more generally, or a clinical space.
3. A public campaign, such as an advertising or promotional campaign, or
public health campaign.
Your portfolio must have the following components (NB the word counts that
follow are the maximum):
1. Introduction (250 words): introduce the area and context you have identified.
2. Describe the current situation in this context, doing so with reference to what you have learnt in the module (750 words). You may find it helpful to think about the following questions:
a. What are the models, ideas, concepts and frameworks that you have used to identify this area for potential change?
b. What are the positive and negative effects of the situation as it stands?
c. Who interacts with or in this context, and in what way?
d. What power structures are at play?
3. Present your proposal for change in this area (750 words). You may find it helpful to think about the following:
a. What will you change, and why?
b. How might this change happen? How would the process begin, and
what exactly would change?
c. What are the possible positive and negative effects of this change?
d. Who will be affected, and in what ways?
e. What potential obstacles do you envisage?
4. Conclusion (250 words): summarise your work and reflect on the process.
In your portfolio you must include three audio/visual artefacts that illustrate your work. These can take the form of a screenshot (including a screenshot of text, such as a museum sign or a press release), an original photograph or video, images from the internet (make sure to include links and attributions, as appropriate), or an audio recording. These artefacts must serve to illustrate your points and cannot be simply decorative.
1. As with any piece of academic work, you are expected to refer to secondary sources and to reference them correctly. These sources can be from the module Reading List and/or your own research. You may use any recognised citation system.
