Alice Wardle Design Potfolio

Alice Wardle Graphic Design Portfolio

T: 07535547903 | E: a.v.wardle95@gmail.com

National Careers Week

The Future of Work The brief was to create an interactive PDF that presented the content, supplied by National Careers Week, in an engaging and exciting way to appeal to employers, teachers and students.

While incorporating details for the purpose of this brief, such as the circuit patterns, it was important to retain visual elements linked to National Careers Week, such as the predominant green and blue colours, gradients and diagonal shapes.

Front cover

TH

The Future of Work Guide

This guide contains links to websites, resources and features. Look out for the icon above, which shows interactive content.

National Careers Week

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Headline Partner:

www.nationalcareersweek.com

Examples of spreads

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The Future of Work Guide

The Future of Work Guide

Examples of Fourth Industrial Revolution technologies

A 3D bioprinter has been developed which can produce organs, tissue and bones using plastic materials and living cells. These were then successfully transplanted into rodents. In the future, doctors may be able to do the same with a human patient using the patient’s own cells.

In 1997 IBM’s supercomputer Deep Blue beat world chess champion, Garry Kasparov, at a game of chess.

Companies, including Tesla and Google’s Waymo, are developing self-driving cars. However, despite the hype and some technological progress, there are still safety concerns and we have a long way to go before we see driverless cars on our roads.

Amazon Go has opened convenience stores in the United States which are partly automated. Customers can walk out of the stores without having to check out with a cashier or self-checkout.

Boston Dynamics has created Spot the dog which is a semi-autonomous robotic dog. There is potential for Spot to be used in construction sites and other environments where it is unsafe for humans to go.

Stanford University has developed an artificial intelligence algorithm which can identify skin cancer in humans with the same accuracy as dermatologists.

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The Future of Work Guide

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The Future of Work Guide

Future of Work Quotes

Automation

Apple’s Siri uses speech recognition to answer questions, make recommendations and perform actions, such as writing messages and giving directions. Amazon has used similar speech recognition technology in its Alexa smart speaker.

For time and the world do not standstill.

Change is the law of life. And those who look only to the past or the present are certain to miss the future - John F Kennedy.

How will all keep busy when we only have to work 15 hours per week?

- John Maynard Keynes, Economist.

The Fourth Industrial Revolution will lead to more automation, which is the use of machines or computers to do tasks once performed by humans.

The below summarises some key points on how automation is expected to affect the future of work.

These points mainly come from Daniel Susskind’s book “A World Without Work: Technology, Automation and How We Should Respond” and his TED Talk “3 myths about the future of work (and why they're not true)”.

• Where machines displace (or substitute for) workers, automation is viewed as harmful to jobs.

However, it should be highlighted that this displacement tends to be in particular tasks rather than whole jobs.

• As well as substituting for workers, machines also complement workers with certain tasks. This benefits workers and makes their work more valuable.

• Sometimes machines complement workers more directly, which makes them more productive. For example, a taxi driver can use a sat nav to

navigate unfamiliar roads, and an architect can use computer-assisted design (CAD) software to design better buildings.

• Technological progress also complements workers indirectly. Firstly, technological progress makes the economic pie bigger (i.e. economic growth) due to increased productivity. People’s income and demand will also increase. Despite old bits of the economic pie disappearing and there being displacement, workers will be able to find work in the new bits of the economic pie.

Secondly, as well as making the economic pie bigger, technological progress will lead to new industries and new goods in the economic pie, and therefore new work for workers to do.

• Machines normally displace workers from routine tasks and workers continue to do non-routine tasks. Routine tasks are easier to automate because they are rules-based and repetitive whereas non-routine tasks require creativity, judgement and intuition. Workers who do more routine tasks are therefore more vulnerable to automation. However, with developments in

artificial intelligence, more non-routine tasks will become routine tasks, and with this task-encroachment machines will displace more workers. Further to this, even if the economic pie gets bigger, it is likely machines rather than humans will take on the additional tasks.

Therefore, technology will complement machines rather than humans.

• In the past, the substituting force was weaker than the complementing force, and therefore overall workers benefitted from automation. However, as machines become more intelligent in the future, this will likely be the opposite. Therefore, workers are likely to be harmed from automation and automation anxieties will be more founded than in the past.

• If the substituting force becomes stronger than the complementing force, more workers are likely to be unemployed due to automation, and therefore they will not have an income from work.

This is most likely to affect those workers who do routine tasks and are therefore at greater risk of automation. In contrast, those workers who are skilled and do non-routine tasks may be able to command higher incomes. In addition to this, the owners of the machines (or physical capital), such as the Big Tech companies, will have higher incomes due to more automation. The world is therefore moving more into a “winner takes all economy”, and subsequently income and wealth inequality is likely to increase. With this, one of the big questions for the future will be “how should

the bigger economic pie be distributed?”. This is a question that will need to be answered on the level of government and society as a whole. One of the main suggestions for solving this problem is a universal basic income (UBI).

Other changes: As well as changes due to the Fourth Industrial Revolution and automation, there is also expected to be the below future changes: • More of a gig economy, such as freelance work and self-employment, where there are less security, more flexibility and no jobs for life.

• More project-based teams rather than traditional organisational structures. This will also mean that leadership will be less formal and be more through influence and persuasion.

• A more decentralised workforce where workers can work online and therefore live and work anywhere.

• Ageing populations as health improvements mean that people live longer. This will lead to more opportunities for workers in the care industry.

• Continued challenges from climate change. This will also present opportunities in green industries.

• A more globalised labour market- a “global village”.

Below are some quotes relating to the future of work. These can be used to inspire students and even generate discussion, such as whether students agree or disagree with the quote.

The biggest change in the world today is that the young don’t learn from the old, they teach the old about the world today - Klaus Schwab, Executive Chairman of the World Economic Forum.

The best way to predict the future is to create it - Abraham Lincoln.

I fear the day that technology will surpass our human interaction. The world will have a generation of idiots - Albert Einstein.

Future strong is being focused enough and mindful enough and courageous enough to search for patterns and order when all others see chaos and noise

The future of work consists of learning a living

- Bill Jensen, Author.

- Marshall McLuhan, Philosopher.

Artificial intelligence could be the most disruptive human innovation in history- are we ready?

- Darrell M West, Author.

The illiterate of the 21st century will not be those who cannot read and write, but those who cannot learn, unlearn, and relearn - Alvin Toffler, Futurist.

- Amit Ray, AI Scientist.

A breakthrough in machine learning would be worth ten Microsofts - Bill Gates.

- Stephen Hawking.

You can't connect the dots looking forward; you can only connect them looking backwards. So you have to trust that the dots will somehow connect in your future - Steve Jobs.

Today knowledge is free. It’s like air, it’s like water. There’s no competitive advantage to knowing more than the person next to you.

The world doesn’t care what you know. What the world cares about is what you can do with what you know - Tony Wagner, Education specialist.

Machine intelligence is the last invention that humanity will ever need to make - Nick Bostrom, Philosopher.

Making high earners feel better in just about every part of their lives will be a major source of job growth in the future - Tyler Cowen, Economist.

AI doesn’t have to be evil to destroy humanity – if AI has a goal and humanity just happens to come in the way, it will destroy humanity as a matter of course without even thinking about it, no hard feelings - Elon Musk.

As more and more artificial intelligence is entering into the world, more and more emotional intelligence must enter into leadership

Everyone can enjoy a life of luxurious leisure if the machine-produced wealth is shared, or most people can end up miserably poor if the machine owners successfully lobby against wealth redistribution. So far, the trend seems to be toward the second option, with technology driving ever-increasing inequality

If we teach today’s students as we taught yesterday’s, we rob them of tomorrow

The deeper issue here is that any changes in the work that people do tend to originate at the level of particular tasks involved, and not with the job in general terms - Richard Susskind, Author.

Evolution never looks to the future - Richard Dawkins, Evolutionary biologist.

- John Dewey, Educational reformer.

Imagination allows us to conceive of delightful future possibilities, pick the most amazing one, and pull the present forward to meet it - Jason Silva, Futurist.

The challenge of the unknown future is so much more exciting than the stories of the accomplished past - Simon Sinek, Author and Motivational Speaker.

Whoever becomes the leader in this sphere (- Artificial Intelligence) will become the ruler of the world - Vladimir Putin, President of Russia.

The human worker will go the way of the horse - Wassily Leontief, Economist.

Questions you cannot answer are usually far better for you than answers you cannot question - Wassily Leontief, Economist.

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Ossett Academy

Reception Wall Displays Working closely with the copywriter, I produced some wall displays for Ossett Academy. The aim was to make the reception area as presentable as possible and to ‘wow’ members of Ofsted, people interested in working for the school and parents alike.

Photographs of the final displays

Mockups of the interior displays

Mockups of the interior displays

Mockups of the interior displays

The SjØvoll Centre

Brand Refresh The SjØvoll Centre hosts business events and conferences. The client wanted a fresh and modern logo, whilst keeping a similar colour palette.

I researched into similar events and conference centres and noticed most of them seemed to use abstract marks in their logos, which influences my decision making in the creative process.

Current website and branding

Logo ideas – abstract mark exploration

Examples of developed concepts

THE SJØVOLL CENTRE Conference & Events Centre

THE SJØVOLL CENTRE Conference & Events Centre

THE SJØVOLL CENTRE Conference & Events Centre

THE SJØVOLL CENTRE Conference & Events Centre

Chosen logo brand application on signage

De Lacy Academy

WF11 - Subject Displays De Lacy Academy wanted a series of 2A0 boards creating for each of the subjects they have to offer. WF11 not only refers to the Wakefield postcode, but represents 11 facts about each subject.

They wanted a logo and identity for the WF11 campaign and envisioned load, bold designs that would entice students to learn more about the subject.

Art subject display

Famous Artists 1. Pablo Picasso 1881-1979

5. Henri Matisse 1869-1954

9. Salvador Dali 1904-1989

• • • •

• • • •

• • • •

Most influential artist of the 20th Century Founded Cubism Invented collage Most famous work – ‘Guernica’ (1937) can be seen at The Museo Nacional Centro de Atre Reina Sofia, Madrid

Famous for his use of colour Helped define the modern art movement Leader of the ‘Fauvism’ movement Most famous work – Blue Nudes (1952) Can be seen at The Centre Pompidou in Paris

Leader of the ‘Surrealist’ movement Known for his astounding painting skill One of the most influential artists of the 20th century Most famous work – ‘The Persistence of Memory ’(1931) can be seen at The Museum of Modern Art, New York

2. Vincent Van Gogh 1853-1890

6. Georgia O'Keeffe

10. Frida Kahlo 1907-1954

• • • •

• • • •

• • • •

One of the most influential artists of all time Created bold and dramatic paintings Famous for his expressive brush work Most famous work – ‘The Starry Night’ (1889) can be seen at The Museum of Modern Art, New York

Most famous female artist of the 20th century ‘Mother of American Modernism’ Famous for painting flowers and animal skulls Most famous work –‘Jimson Weed’ (1936) can be seen at Indianapolis Museum of Art, Indianapolis

One of the most influential female artists of all time Most famous Mexican painter Famous for her self-portraits Most famous work – ‘Self Portrait with Thorn Necklace and Hummingbird’ (1940) can be seen at Harry Ransom Centre, Austin, Texas

3. Leonardo da Vinci 1452-1519

7. Andy Warhol 1928-1987

11. Barbra Hepworth 1903-1975

• Known as the father of palaeontology, ichnology, and architecture • One of the greatest painters of all time • Invented the parachute, diving suit and helicopter • Most famous work – ‘Mona Lisa’ (1503) can be seen at The Louvre, Paris

• • • •

• • • •

4. Rembrandt 1606-1669

8. Jean-Michel Basquiat 1960-1988

• • • •

• • • •

Leader of the Dutch Masters Painted vivid realistic images Master of light and shadow Most famous work – ‘The Night Watch’ 1642 can be seen at the Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam

Famous for his prints of iconic actors and musicians Leader of the Pop Art Movement Managed the band ‘Velvet Underground’ Most famous work – ‘Shot Marilyns’ (1964) can be seen at Museum of Modern Art, New York

Known for his graffiti style Was part of influential group ‘SAMO’ Influential black artist Most famous work – ‘Hollywood Africans’ (1983) can be seen at Whitney Museum of African Art, New York

Famous for her sculptures Most famous female Yorkshire born artist A museum in Wakefield was named after her Most famous work – ‘Single form’ can be seen at the National Plaza, New York

Geography subject display

11 Geographical Wonders of Britain 1. Malham Cove, Yorkshire Malham cove is an 80m high curved limestone cliff. It was formed by a waterfall carrying meltwater from glaciers at the end of the last ice age more than 12,000 years ago. Today tourists visit to see the spectacular views over Yorkshire or to climb the steep walls.

2. High Force Waterfall, County Durham

5. Spurn Point, Yorkshire Spurn Point is one of the most striking features of Britain’s coastline, stretch for 3 and a half miles across the Humber Estuary. The curving spit is only 50m wide in places. It is an important wildlife haven for birds, lizards and deer.

6. Brimham Rocks, Yorkshire

9. Coniston Water, Lake District Is the 3rd largest lake in the Lake District, it is 5 miles long and half a mile wide. Coniston Water is an example of a ribbon lake formed by glaciation. Due to being long and straight in the 20th century Coniston water was the scene of many attempts to break the world water speed record.

10. River Severn, SW Britain The River Severn is the longest river in Great Britain at a length of 220 miles. The Source of the River Severn is in the Cambrian Mountains of Wales, it then flows through Shropshire, Worcestershire and Gloucestershire. The Severn Estuary is the mouth of the river where it flows into the Bristol Channel and then the wider Atlantic Ocean.

High force is one of the most spectacular waterfalls in England. It is found on the River Tees and drops around 22 metres. It is best to visit after heavy rainfall.

A collection of crazily balanced rocks.

Formed by millstone grit eroded over thousands of years. They have names that reflect their shapes, including The Watchdog, Spin, Turtle and Camel. You can climb on the rocks which is a lot of fun.

3. The Needles, Isle of Wight

7. Giants Causeway, Northern Ireland

11. Arthur’s Seat, Edinburgh

A row of three stacks of chalk that rise about 30m out of the sea. These jagged chalk rocks once made up part of the headland but, over time, erosion has separated them from the coast.

This intriguing rock formation is made up of 40,000 tightly packed black basalt columns sticking out of the sea. The spectacular basalt columns formed through rapid c ooling of lava from an underwater volcano 60 million years ago.

Arthur’s Seat is the highest of a group of hills, formed by the remains of an extinct volcano. Its summit is 251 metres high which is surprising for a hill in the centre of a major city. It provides excellent panoramic views of the city.

4. Lulworth Cove, Dorset

8. Mount Snowdon, Wales

Lulworth Cove is world famous for its unique geology. Alternate bands of hard and soft rock run parallel to the coast; the cove widens were the softer clays have been more easily eroded. At the back is more resistant chalk so erosion is slower here.

Mount Snowdon is the highest mountain in Wales reaching 1085m at its peak, it is the busiest mountain in the UK. The mountain has been squeezed into folds by immense eruptions and earthquakes and then eroded by glaciers moving and carving out the valleys.

Fitness subject display

The 11 Components of Fitness

Power = Speed x Strength

Hannah Cockroft From Halifax

Alistair & Jonny Brownlee From Dewsbury

5 Gold Medals in the Paralympics

Triathlon Superstars

Lucy Bronze From Berwick-upon-Tweed

Jamie Vardy From Sheffield

Sarah Jane-Perry From Birmingham

James Willstrop From Harrogate

Sam Briggs From Leeds

Elliot Simmonds From Worcester

Defender for England Lionesses

England and Leicester FC

Commonwealth Games medallist

World Squash Champion

CrossFit Games Winner

Britain’s Champion

Trains at Potefract Squash Club

Ex-firefigher with West Yorkshire Fire and Rescue

Played rugby for his school

Prolific goal scoring striker

6ft tall and right handed

Attended Leeds Metropolitan University

Balance

Reaction Time

Range of movement around a joint

Ability to maintain your centre of mass over a base of support

Time taken to respond to a stimulus – boxers need great reaction time

Alice Dearing From Birmingham

Adam Peaty From Uttoxeter

Team GB first black swimmer

Britain’s best swimmer ever

Britain’s best open water swimmer

15 Gold medals and broke two World records in one day

Claudia Fragapane From Bristol

Nile Wilson From Pudsey

Darcey Bussle From London

Ashley Banjo From London

Jodie Wilkinson From Castleford

Josh Warrington From Leeds

British and European Champion

Top gymnast and YouTube sensation

Dancer for the Royal Ballet

Dancer and Choreographer

Amateur boxer aiming for Olympics

‘The Leeds Warrior’

Also appeared on Strictly Come Dancing

Olympic and Commonwealth medallist

Judge on Strictly Come Dancing

Won Britain’s Got Talent

Under 75kg National Champion

Muscular Endurance

Co-ordination

Amount of force exerted against a resistance

Ability to use muscles repeatedly without tiring

Parts of the body working together to move smoothly and accurately

TENNIS

Strength

Kelsey Gentles From Castleford

Ben Reynolds From Knottingley

Lizzie Armisted From Otley

Ed Clancy From Barnsley

Heather Watson From Guernsey

Andy Murray From Glasgow

England and Castleford Tigers Women

Professional rugby player

Tour De Yorkshire Winner 2017

Britain’s top track cyclist

British Number One

Olympic Gold medallist

Has won over £3 million in prize money

Britain’s most successful player ever

Winger nominated for Woman of Steel

Half back for Featherstone Rovers

BOXING

Flexibility

Efficiency of the heart and lungs to work for a long period of time

DANCE

Aerobic Endurance

GYMNASTICS

SWIMMING

Olympic, World and Commonwealth medals

CROSSFIT

Power

Changing direction quickly without losing balance or time

SQUASH

Agility

Distance covered by the time taken

FOOTBALL

Speed

Amount of fat, muscle, organs and bone in the body – can influence what sport you play

World Records in 200m, 400m, 800m, 1500m

RUGBY LEAGUE

SKILL COMPONENTS

Body Composition

CYCLING

ATHLETICS

PHYSICAL COMPONENTS

World titles on track and road

Started playing tennis at 3 years old

Featherweight World, European and British titles

Dance subject display

11 Most popular dances styles in History

Hip Hop

Yangko

Tap Dance

Established in the 1970’s this style originated from America.

This form of dance is usually performed low to the ground.

This Chinese traditional dance is known as the twisting dance.

It is quite compact and jolly in its style. This dance form is steeped in history and includes song and performance.

Has roots in English clog dance, Irish jig and Juba dance. Thought to originate in the mid-18th century.

Involves steel taps added to the toe and heel of the shoe and creates intricate rhythms.

Break Dance

Belly Dance

Line Dance

Originated in New York in the late 1960’s and involved martial arts moves by street gangs – the moves were originally used as self-defence. It involves lots of improvisation with stylized footwork and athletic and acrobatic movements.

This is an Arabic expressive dance that originated in Egypt. It involves emphasizing complex movements to the torso and includes isolations.

Costumes and movements vary depending on country and region.

Established in the US. Dancers stand in lines and repeated sequenced movements, often rotating in a square formation.

Ballet

Kathak

Jazz

Established in the 1970’s this style originated from America.

This form of dance is usually performed low to the ground.

This is one of 8 traditional Indian dances.

The name of the style is derived from the word Sanskrit mean story. It has traces of ritual and temple elements. It is extremely intricate as a style and each movement of the hands and feet are part of the story telling.

Originated from the US when African slave brought it over.

It moved to a street style and then into the Jazz clubs where the style developed to what we see today. Incorporates bold, dramatic body movements with isolations.

This is now a theatrical form of dance..

Salsa

Bhangra

This style originated in Eastern Cuba and is extremely popular all over the world. It is primarily a partner dance and encompasses torso moves, quick feet and can have elements of turns and arm gestures.

Originated in the Punjabi region of India. It’s a very lively dance usually performed to drums.

It has rapid hand, leg and arm movements.

It’s In Nottingham

Student Trail Leaflet One of my first jobs at Adtrak was to produce a leaflet that contained multiple offers for students when they use their student card while shopping or going out to eat.

FOOD & DRINK All Bar One

Student Beans offer: 15% off food and drinks.

Sunday - Thursday not in conjunction with any other offer. Must show Student Beans card.

At least one food item must be purchased

Ed’s Easy Diner

25% off food bill with UNIDays

Alto

50% off pizza Monday - Friday.

Valid During Term Time Only

Fat Cat Café Bar

50% off selected food and 25% off drinks everyday

Baa Bar

£2.50 double Smirnoff and mixer, £2 Jagerbombs, £2.50 bottle (selected) and shooter - you must produce discount card or app which you can download for free.

Valid Thu All Day, Fri-Sat before 10pm.

18’s+. Valid ID required. During term time only

Fellows, Morton & Clayton

10% off food and drink

Bar 44 @ The Strathdon

20% off drinks and food in Bar44 @ The Strathdon Hotel (excluding discounted deals!)

Valid on selected dates only, please contact hotel for details

Frankie & Benny’s

20% off with NUS extra.

25% off with Student Beans

Barburrito

20% off. Burrito and drink for £5.95 Thursday only

George’s Great British Kitchen

25% off food Sunday - Friday.

Valid until end of Apr 2020 term

Belgo

25% off food with valid student ID Sunday - Thursday all day, Friday till 5pm

Icon Bar

Buy one get one free off everything.

Excludes champagne and full bottles

Bella Italia

50% off pizza and pasta Monday - Wednesday.

UNIDays offer Sunday - Thursday

Krispy Kreme

10% off all purchases with valid student ID

Bierkeller

50% off food Monday - Friday.

Haus bier or cider £2.50 pint or £4.50 Stein £3 double spirit & mixer. £9.95 bottle of wine

Las Iguanas Nottingham

Sunday - Thursday only. 25% off food only with student ID. 40% off food and 25% off drinks (2-4-1 cocktails excluded) with NUS or Totum Card

Bill’s

20% off Sunday - Thursday

Lillie Langtry’s

10% off food & drink (with a valid student ID, not in conjunction with any other offer)

Bird & Blend Tea

10% off loose leaf tea, matcha & drinks (excluding homeware)

Malt Cross

10% off food & drink

Paste

10% off food only (cash only)

Tap N Tumbler

10% off draft and bottled beers & cider with a valid student card

Pitcher & Piano

House cocktails 2-4-1 5pm-9pm Monday Friday. Selected pints £3. Gin Thursday 2-4-1 double Bombay sapphire & fever tree tonic all day every Thursday. Fizz Friday - bottles of prosecco £15 all day. Eat, drink, share - one of our P&P sharers and a bottle of house wine for only £20! All day Monday - Friday

The Bodega

£2 Bodega Lager with a student card.

Valid until End of Mar 2020

Pizza Express

30% off food and drink Sunday - Thursday with NUS Extra, UNIDays & Totum. Valid at King Street restaurant only

The Head of Steam

10% off

Prezzo

25% off food bill (Sunday - Thursday, must show a valid NUS card or Student Beans)

The Kitchen on Pelham Street

10% off

10% off food and drink

The Lace Market Hotel

£6 Classic cocktails all day Monday - Thursday

Red Dog Saloon

30% off everything with a valid Student ID (Sunday - Thursday, EAT IN ONLY, T&Cs apply) 20% off food everyday with a valid student ID (TAKE OUT ONLY)

The Loxley

Revolution

Sign up to our app with a student email and get 2-4-1 cocktails, 6 for £6 shots, 25% food and even more. Food Offer not available in Dec

The Playwright 38

2-4-1 Pizzas (Monday only)

Rose of England

20% off food bill. 10% off all drinks (excluding spirits) Jan 1st – Jun 30th 2020

The Stage

2 mains, burgers or pies for £10 (excludes might burgers) all day Monday - Friday

Route One

50% off selected food (burgers/large plates/ desserts) 25% off full price drinks

The Three Crowns

10% off food and drink

Saltbox

2 Pizzas, 4 portions of Fries for 4 people - £20.

Valid first two weeks of term

Whittard of Chelsea

10% off

Singh’s

20% off the food bill when any main dish is ordered per guest, with a valid student ID. Sunday to Thursday, Friday with pre-bookings

Wildwood

30% off food bill (fill out form on website to get a valid QR code to redeem upon purchase.

Also present valid Student Card or UNIDays, only redeemable Sunday - Friday)

Southbank Bar

40% off

Wok & Go

10% off food bill (with a valid student card) 20% off food bill (only with a valid student card) Valid until end of Mar 2020

Squares

Free student saver card with valid student ID guaranteeing further discounts on food and drink

Ye Olde Salutation Inn

20p off all drinks. T&C’s. Valid student ID required, 18+ valid ID for alcohol

St James Hotel

20% off food & drink

Zaap

10% off when dining with valid student card

The Alchemist

Chicken & spritz deal £12pp (chicken in a basket and one of our Spritz cocktails) must show valid student card, not in conjunction with any other offers, Monday - Friday

Zizzi Italian Restaurant

40% - 30% off food (VALID UNIDays code or Have NUS extra card required, valid from Sunday - Thursday) exc. B/holidays, Fri/Sat, ends Nov 2020

The Bell Inn

Sign up for a free student card to get 10% off food & drinks and 20% off for society heads

Red’s True Barbecue

Cafe Sobar

10% off food and drinks all day everyday.

50% Off drinks 4:30 - 5:30 every week day

May Sum Nottingham

10% off meal

Calluna

£3 hooch or Estrella every Friday with Valid ID and student ID

MOD Pizza

15% off bill with valid student ID

Clean Cut Kitchen

15% discount

Monty’s

2-4-1 cocktails

New Foresters

Wednesday: 8:30pm - Spin the Wheel and Open the Box. Thursday: 8:30pm - 2am open the box event with karaoke and a chance to open the box and win a prize after you sing.

Valid ID required. Management have the right to remove at any point. Not in conjunction with any other offer

Cock & Hoop

£2.50 pints all-day Monday - Thursday

Cookie Shake

10% off shakes until 7:30pm (show a valid student card or UNIDays)

NG-One

Tuesdays are student only - student card to gain entry. Fridays £1 entry all night Saturdays £1 entry before 3am / £4 after.

Excludes special events

Cosmo

10% discount on food Monday - Friday with a valid NUS card

Nottingham Coffee Club

10% off coffee

Costa Coffee

10% off whole bill. Valid at Friar Lane store only

OZ Bar

50% off food

Student card required for redemption of offers. Full T&Cs can be found at: itsinnottingham.com/students

Pint of Carling £2.50. Cask Ale from £1.95 Strongbow £2.50. Dark Fruit £3. Medium House Wine £2.25. WKD bottles £2.50. Single Spirit and mixer £2.75 (Jack Daniel’s, Morgan spiced, Gordon’s Pink and Malibu). Fish, Chips and Peas £4.50. Sausage and Mash £4.50.

Beef and Ale pie £4.50. Chicken Tikka £4.50.

Burgers from £4.50 Valid until 31/08/2020 with a Loxley Student Card, purchase in site for £1 with valid student ID 18+. Not in conjunction with any other offer Management reserve the right to remove offer at any time

STUDENT

TRAIL W CITY EXPLORE YOUR NE

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Find out more at: m/offers/student itsinnottingham.co BROUGHT TO YOU BY

#ItsInNottingham

deVOL Kitchens

Interactive PDF The Creative Director wanted me to create a PDF to send to customers who were interested in deVOL’s range of paint colours.

The PDF features a photograph of all of the paint colours together.

Each paint swatch is clickable, which allows customers to view the paint colour they are interested in without needing to scroll through each page.

The introductory page for the paint colour features a big solid block, with a Pantone colour which is the closet match to how the paint looks in person.

Main navigation page

Examples of paint swatch pages

Engineering UTC

Various Projects One of the main clients I produce work for at Engaging Education is Engineering UTC. I have produced a range of print and digital-based designs, including posters, bus graphics, artwork for clothing, social graphics and much more.

Bus graphics: Top - Streetliner Bottom - Passenger Panel

FutureGoals

The LMI Report The LMI Report (Labour Market Report) is an online resource for students, teachers and business owners, funded by the company FutureGoals.

The microsite has facts and statistics about employment, specific industry trends and downloadable PDFs for the students to help them make informed decisions about their futures.

My role was to create an identity for the LMI and assets for the web developers to utilise when creating the microsite. This style was also incorporated in promotional materials.

Screenshots of the microsite

Digital Flyers

7KH ODWHVW /DERXU 0DUNHW ,QIRUPDWLRQ UHVRXUFHV are here!

We’ve made it even easier to understand current labour market trends across West Yorkshire.

We’ve made it even easier to understand current labour market trends across West Yorkshire.

Get all of the information you need to effectively plan:

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The latest Labour Market Information resources are here!

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Including:

An interactive, online version of the LMI report

Informative videos

Customisable presentations

Everything you need to plan the future of your business, all in one place.

Get all of the resources you need to advise students on their futures.

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7R ˉQG RXW PRUH YLVLW

futuregoals.co.uk/learn/our-region/

futuregoals.co.uk/learn/our-region/

Printable posters

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