Today my group comprised of Ade Shittu, Christopher Williams, David Sanni, Karan Dedhia and Reynold Maunze and I was meant to present our Cabinet of Curiosities project to Clifton Stewart and Matthew Hawkins. I was two minutes late to the presentation, we were scheduled to start at 10:15am but we started at approximately 10:20am. Unfortunately, Reynold Maunze didn’t attend to present our project with us.
The presentation was well put together we started by giving detailed descriptions of the main character, Marcus Hu Tang and then moving onto his immediate family, his brother, dad and mum. Next, we described the character of Tunde Belo, the main suspect of the missing person investigation of Marcus Hu Tang who went missing shortly after the closing ceremony of the London 2012 Olympics. We then discussed the process of creating the materials we produced to make the missing person report realistic and believable. I think that this worked well; it showed we actually thought about different aspects of what really happens when a person goes missing. We produced a news report and a police interview of Tunde Belo. The news report is what really authenticates the missing person aspect of the project. Then we explained how our research informed our project. I played Matthew and Clifton the interview I conducted with Ade Shittu about the London 2012 Olympics. I think that we could of researched a bit more by collecting more information from different sources of information such as books or websites, but our forms of research were different and satisfactory.
Overall, I think the information included in the project was of a good quality, we covered all aspects of the project, our character’s profile was developed and with the addition of Marcus Hu Tang’s Tumblr blog and the constant updating of it too made him come to life even more. Pictures from the Olympics were added just before he went missing to symbolize he was there. However, my group members and I do feel we could of presented it better to make the actual presentation ‘flow’ better.