My layouts for my final design.

 Firstly i made a mind map so that i could put all the ideas that i had from my research down onto paper. I also wrote down lot's of places in Dunstable that i could talk about/include.

 I then worked up a draft of what i wanted on each slide.

 Finally I created a final page on what i wanted each of my slides to look like. I added CMYK codes and the typeface that i wanted to include on every slide.

Here are the illustrations that i am going to use during my motion graphics piece. I am going to scan these into photoshop and manipulate them by adding colour and neatening them up.

Audio Manipulation workshop.

For this we used a piece of software available for MAC called Final Cut Pro. This allowed me to cut, edit, move and add effects to the audio I chose to work with. It also let me add any images and/or transitions that i wanted in my piece. I used You me at six's 'Lived a Lie', which I played around with and added effects and transitions. I added effects to different areas of the audio, cutting parts out and making some areas louder or quieter then the others, i cut out the first part as it was quite long and time consuming and i also made the start and finish fade in and out.
I found this pretty simple and easy to use once I understood the basics and the tools - what they were used for and where they were on the software. I will be pretty happy to use this software when I create my final piece, as I know the software better.

The history of Dunstable

Roman Dunstable:

Dunstable began as a Roman town. Long before the Romans came to Britain there was a track called the Icknield Way, which cross the middle of England. In the 2nd century the Romans built a road called Watling Street, which crossed Icknield Way at the point where Dunstable stands today. The Romans built a posting station where travellers could change their horses.
A little market town grew up at the crossroads. The Romans called it Durocobrivis. However the Romans left Britain in the 5th century and the roman Dunstable was abandoned. Soon the site was overgrown with trees and bushes.

Dunstable in Roman ages:

The site lay derelict for centuries. In the year 1100 it was just a crossroads in a forest. However trade and commerce were growing in England and the country was growing richer. The number of travellers was also increasing. Sooner or later it was likely somebody would build a new settlement at the ancient crossroads. In 1109 King Henry I deliberately created a new town at Dunstable.
He invited men to rent land in the area at 12 pence an acre (a considerable sum in those days). He also promised that anyone who lived in the town would have the same privileges as the people of London. (They had considerable privileges in those days so Henry's promise would have attracted many people to the new town).
Medieval Dunstable had a market. (In those days there were very few shops so if you wished to buy or sell anything you normally had to go to a market). The name Dunstable is probably derived from Dun staple. Dun is an old word for hill and staple means a wooden post. There may have been a post to mark the site of the market.
There is a legend that there was once an outlaw called Dun. One day the king fixed a ring to a wooden post with a staple and dared Dun to steal it. Audaciously Dun took the ring and the town became known as Dun’s staple. However it is only a myth.
Dunstable flourished though it would have been very small with a population of no more than 1,000. That might seem tiny to us but in the Middle Ages towns and villages were much smaller than they are today. A typical village had only 100 or 150 inhabitants. In the Middle Ages Dunstable consisted of four streets forming a cross and some small lanes leading off them.
Dunstable had a market and it also had fairs. A fair was like a market but was held only once a year for a few days. People would come from as far away as London to buy and sell at the fairs. (Of course the journey would have taken much longer than it does today and would have been far less comfortable).
In 1213 Dunstable suffered a disastrous fire. In those days most buildings were of wood with thatched roofs so fire was a constant hazard. On the other hand wooden buildings could be easily rebuilt if they burned.
The prosperity of Dunstable was based on wool. Sheep grazed in the nearby hills and their wool was woven into cloth in Dunstable.
In 1123 King Henry built a royal residence at Dunstable. He also founded a priory (a small monastery) in 1131. The king granted the prior control of the town. However he had already promised the townspeople the same freedoms as the citizens of London. As a result there were endless arguments over who ran Dunstable, the prior or the merchants.
However Dunstable priory did bring some benefits to the town. In the Middle Ages people went on long journeys called pilgrimages. Some travelled to Dunstable Priory to see holy relics there. The pilgrims spent money in the town adding to its prosperity.
As well as the priory there was also a leper hostel, built in 1208 south of Dunstable (Leprosy was a common disease in England until the 15th century when it declined. It disappeared in the 16th century). In 1259 Dominican friars, known as black friars because of the colour of their costumes arrived in Dunstable. Friars were like monks but instead of withdrawing from the world they went out to preach.
There was also a considerable Jewish community in Dunstable in the 12th and 13th centuries. However all Jews were expelled from England in 1290.
Dunstable has one other distinction. The first recorded play in England was performed in the town before 1119.
Queen Eleanor died in 1290 and her body stayed in Dunstable overnight on its journey to London. In 1291 the king built a cross to mark the site where her body had rested. In 1643 the Puritans demolished it. (They disapproved of all crosses).

Dunstable in the 16th and 17th century:

In 1533 Archbishop Cramner announced the divorce of Henry VIII from Catherine of Aragon in the Priory church. Henry VIII closed the priory in 1539. Local people helped themselves to stone for building. However the closure of the priory led to the decline of Dunstable. In the Middle Ages many pilgrims came to the priory and spent money in the town. Those visitors were now gone.
Moreover like all Tudor towns Dunstable suffered from outbreaks of plague. There was a severe outbreak in 1582.
The wool cloth industry declined in the 17th century in the face of competition from the north of England. However some new industries grew up in Dunstable. One was lark catching. Another was making straw hats. Yet another industry was brewing. There was also a lace making industry in Dunstable. Yet in the 18th century Dunstable remained a small and unimportant market town and the population hardly grew at all.

Dunstable in the 18th century:

In the 18th century Dunstable was quite prosperous but it was very small. In 1801, at the time of the first census it still only had a population of 1,296. It was hardly larger than it was in the Middle Ages. Despite its small size Dunstable was an important stage coaching town. There had always been people travelling in private coaches but now you could pay to travel in a stagecoach. From 1742 stagecoaches made regular stops in the town and travellers stayed in the inns.
Meanwhile lace making and straw hat making boomed in Dunstable boomed.
In 1712 William Chew died. He left money in his will to build a school for 40 poor boys. It opened in 1715 but closed in 1905. Also in 1715 Frances Ashton built almshouses (she gave her name to Ashton Square). In 1723 Jane Cart, a wealthy widow built the Cart almshouses. Furthermore Church Street was built in 1784.
Dunstable in the 19th century:

In the early 19th century straw hat making boomed in Dunstable but later in the century it declined. However at the end of the 19th century new industries arrived such as printing and engineering. The railway reached Dunstable in 1848 and from then on the town grew rapidly (although it was still small at the end of the century). In 1901 Dunstable only had a population of 5,157. Houghton (which was still a separate community) had a population of 2,608.
In the mid-19th century new streets were built on the west of the town such as Matthew Street, Albion Street, Edward Street and Icknield Street (named after the Icknield Way, a track which had existed since prehistoric times).
From 1836 there was a gas supply in Dunstable. If you could afford it you could have gas light in your home. From 1865 the streets were lit by gas. In 1855 Dunstable gained its first newspaper. In the 1870s the town gained a piped water supply and in 1897-1902 sewers were built. A cemetery was laid out in 1861. Then in 1864 Dunstable was made a borough. A police force was formed in 1865. The first telephone exchange opened in 1897.

Dunstable in the 20th century:

Dunstable continued to grow rapidly in this century. The old industry of straw-hat making ended in 1931. Brewing also came to an end in this century. However new industries came to replace them. In the early 20th century chain making and papermaking began in Dunstable and a cement works opened in Houghton. Vauxhall motors came to Dunstable in 1954. Today there is also a light engineering industry.
Bennetts recreation ground opened in 1920 (it was named after a local family). A museum and library opened in Dunstable in 1927. Whipsnade zoo opened in 1931.
When the Second World War began several thousand schoolchildren were evacuated to Dunstable from the big cities but most of them soon returned home. Dunstable escaped bombing. In 1947 priory gardens opened to the public. In 1952 a war memorial was built there.
Until 1960 the area east of High Street North was still undeveloped. In that year the council bought the area and began building. Dunstable College of Further Education was built in 1961. The Magistrate’s Court was built in 1963. A new post office was built the same year and Queensway Hall was built in 1964. St Marys Catholic Church was also built in 1964 and Quadrant Shopping Centre followed in 1966.
The recreation centre was built in 1975 and a new health centre was built in 1976. Eleanor Cross Shopping Centre was built in 1985. Today the population of Dunstable is 35,000.

Motion Graphics tutorials.

We had the head of department come in to show us the basics of the programme 'Motion' which is one of the progammes that will be available to use during this project.
He had found some online tutorials for us to follow, that would take us through the basics of working this programme.

http://www.lynda.com/Motion-tutorials/Setting-essential-preferences/82541/88146-4.html?autoplay=true

We then had Callum come in to show us the programme 'After Effects'. He took us through the basics of the programme and showed us briefly how to use it.
 I much prefer this program to Motion, i think it is easier to use and i can also get it on my laptop as it isn't just an apple product, I think that i will create my final outcome using this programme.

Lady from 'Don't let Dunstable Die' campaign.

We met one of the people from the 'Don't let Dunstable Die' campaign.

She came in to give us a better idea of what our motion graphics needs to include and what it will be about and what she is really looking for to help 'sell' Dunstable.

The main points that she gave were:

• make it positive, a positive outlook on dunstable. 
• make it upbeat and happy for people to watch
• keep it modern, something that will catch peoples eyes
• aim it at the young children, teenagers, family, couples and also elderly people.
• dont include anything about empty shops, this could be negative
• show that there are things for people of all ages to do in dunstable 
• free parking after 10pm

So overall she wants is too keep it very positive and make duntable appealing to increase footfall in the town.

Motion Graphics description and artist influences.

Motion Graphics
Motion Graphics is video animation used to create the illusion of motion or rotation and are usually combined with audio for use in multimedia projects.

Motion Graphic designers that i looked at:

Simon Tibbs.
(London Locals)
http://tibbo.simontibbs.co.uk/The-London-Locals

I really like the drawings including the animation used as it makes them come alive and makes you want to watch more and see what is happening. I like the transitions as they are smooth and not too complicated so that your eye is not confused. I think that it is aimed at older children because of the informal feel although it is still fun and informative.


Andrew Gill
(Fairtrade)
http://andrewgill.co.uk/portfolio/fairtrade/

I like this motion graphic piece because it used shapes (it's very symmetrical). I also like how it is all centred and informative which makes you want to keep watching. Some people may think that it is a boring subject however on each different animation there was something new and fun but still very informative and it


Matthew Divito
(Trigon)
http://cargocollective.com/matthewdivito/Animated-Gifs-02

I like the way that the triangle in this animation has been made to look like it's smoking as this gives it an eeeary effect. I also like the colours that have been used because they stand out from each other.

(Twist)
I like how this animation merges and then separates, i also like how the colours look like they blend together which makes the animation seem smooth and it flows well.

Images that we took around Dunstable.

We split our group into two to collect primary research, one half to do the questionnaire and the other half to take images in Dunstable of both good and bad features and how this effects the decline and footfall in the town Center. 

The Quadrant is one of the main attractions in Dunstable it offers a wide range of shops to relate a different types of people. I think this is a good part of Dunstable because it is where people come, from the questionnaire, most footfall is from the shops and supermarkets in Dunstable. However the design of the sign, which is what people look out for, is not very eye catching. It is small and uses dull, light colours, which could be missed or overlooked by people. Using a good advertising background will help increase the footfall and would appeal to people, making them WANT to visit the quadrant.  For example the Luton town center shopping mall is very popular because of the advertising it promotes on posters, buses and some social websites, the logo is a big bright pink M which is recognizable to people as the Luton shopping mall.

Here is seems that this shop is closed down, and it reflects that the area is not good in bringing in customers, if people do not know that all the game station have shut down, they would relate this as a non suspenseful town. one thing that would improve this in opening new shops, The Luton mall was quick to replace any closed shops with new and exciting ones.

This area is not full of closed down shops here you can see a store open for business and are advertising well, having stores such as Superdrug makes the area look positive and it brings colour into the area. Superdrug is seen as a high standard store and so will have a good effect on the area it's in. A good example of this is Oxford street in London. London is entertainment for all ages and this attracts a lot of people to visit and live in London.

This photo shows Dunstable can be classy and has potential to an upbeat town. The shops will help to bring in footfall. There aren't many activities available for teens, and shops are based for adults around this area. having a wide age range will bring in more people.

 It is goo that high standard retail shops are in the quadrant,such as New Look but this is only going to target specific people, here it looks like it would be females that are more likely to come into the quadrant.

I like the view from this point, the architecture is forgiving, the slim poles are modern and look cool. The area looks big so it could lead to exciting events, this tells me that there is potential. Using the architecture in the promotional motion graphics final outcome it would likely have a bigger effect to my target audience.

I think that Grove Corner is quite a successful part of Dunstable. It provides lots of different activities for young adults and younger children as well. The youth centre is used often, most week nights and weekends and I know quite a few people who enjoy going. I think it does increase footfall to the Dunstable area as it brings teenagers and younger children together to do something rather than being out on the streets.

I think Grove House Gardens are a very important and well used part of Dunstable. Grove gardens offer a large space for a family outing with a park, green space, theatre and restaurants. It is also right in the heart of Dunstable next to a big supermarket which will definitely increase footfall especially for families and parents.

I definitely think that Grove Theatre is a well-known attraction to Dunstable. As Dunstable doesn’t have a cinema, Grove Theatre offers a small cinema and theatre showing various shows most nights of the week, this therefore brings footfall to Dunstable and should be focused on.

Although Dunstable high street doesn’t bring much to Dunstable, it does have a fair few shops including: Peacocks, Iceland, Best Look, Subway, various banks and The Ivory Lounge. 

Even though Dunstable high street is very grey and bland with many shut downs shops, it is still brightened up with flower beds, which I think is something to focus on as it makes the town seem more eco-friendly if there is more greenery. 

The Old Sugar Loaf Inn is a well-known attraction in Dunstable. It is a pub that many of the locals tend to use and this increases footfall due to the regulars bringing their friends/family to the same pub that they go to. There are quite a few pubs in Dunstable to choose from which is good because this means people don’t have to venture into the country to find a nice pub, they could be passing through Dunstable and decide to stop in one of the various pubs that are there.

The Quadrant is one of the main shopping areas in Dunstable. From our survey we found that 14 out of 20 people come to Dunstable to visit the Quadrant, this is a significant amount. Although many of the shops in the Quadrant are shut down, there are still many shops still open and this is the main part of Dunstable where people go to shop.

This statue is placed outside of Asda in Dunstable. It is quite a modern sculpture, therefore it makes Dunstable seem more of a modern place to be. It is a well known landmark of Dunstable as many people who come here pass it on a daily basis whether driving through or walking.

'Welcome to Dunstable' signs are placed in and around Dunstable. They all have a small amount of information about Dunstable and are all different. I think these are a really good idea as they give historical information on Dunstable.

Asda is placed right in the heart of Dunstable, it is the largest used supermarket in Dunstable and this makes a lot of people visit the town.

This is the first image which is of the Central Bedfordshire college, it looks very plain and dull at the moment which wont appeal to passers by, it isn't the main reason why people don’t come to Dunstable but has an affect none the less, if the buildings were more attractive then it definitely would improve footfall. 

Greggs the bakery, is an attractive shop because of the complimentary colours but one appealing shop isn't enough to improve the costumer rate. Next to Greggs is half of a photographic shop which brings the quadrant down slightly with the colours used, the green and white is good to use but it doesn't look professional.

This image shows the retail shop Holland & Barrett, this shop isn't a very attractive shop, the dark green and light green makes it look old and boring, also the buildings above look like they have been there for quite a while and need to be renovated into a newer and more innovative way, like changing the colours slightly or even changing the shop completely.

The old sugar loaf, this building is derelict and is in need of a drastic renovation, places like this are part of the reason of Dunstable’s downfall and the lack of footfall. If maybe they knocked it down and built it again so it looks modern and professional, it might improve the general footfall in Dunstable.

The Dunstable library looks dull and old fashioned and is obviously not attracting customers as much as it needs to be. The building next to it makes the area and the library look tacky and could be knocked down to make way for something that could be useful and that make Dunstable more attractive.

Go bowling, is a bowling/arcade establishment, and we can see the car park outside, on the left we can see some railings that have been damaged and not repaired which won't be very presentable to people in Dunstable. The go bowling building looks like it was built in the 80’s, which wont appeal to the target audience and it looks tacky and if it was taken down, it could make way for a market of some sort.

This is an image of the grove area, by the Gary Cooper bar and restaurant. I would see this as a good place in Dunstable, making it look better to the audience. The large field area is very good for families, children and teenagers to hang about, have picnics and play fun games when the weather is nice. However, the grass gets pretty muddy, making the area looking dull and gloomy, when the weather is worse. This can put people off from visiting the area, decreasing the footfall. To increase the footfall, Dunstable could add flower bushes, low boxes or a seating area around the field area. This way it would make it seem and look more brighter, fun and a great, bubbly place to relax. I feel that the whole view of this area does have a big affect on the view of Dunstable as it is a very wide-open space for various aged people to meet and relax with each other. It is also next to quite a few popular places in Dunstable town centre, such as Asda, Go Bowling, the leisure centre, Cookies and Cream and the Gary Coopers bar, making it regularly seen and noticed.  

This image is of two small food orientated restaurants, that have both been closed down, due to lack of footfall and business in the area. I feel that because they are situated in the corner of Grove, with shiny, black windows, making it harder to see inside the restaurants, and showing the visitors what they have to offer. I definitely feel that they show a bad view to the visitors about Dunstable, as they show no bright enthusiasm shown or colours to make it seem inviting. I feel that by swapping the black windows to clear, adding funky posters and banners and paint, they will definitely attract customers. By raising money, by doing things such as cake stalls and car-boot sales and mini taster sessions, the owners would be able to work towards a brighter future for the restaurants.   

This is the Grove Theatre, which I feel is a good aspect for Dunstable, as it is easily accessible and great for all ages. However, it does not appeal to the visitors at all, as there is no fun to the outside of the building, making it look dreary. I feel that by adding beautiful flowers around the outside, it would already look inviting. By making the inside look colourful and funky, yet relaxing, then this would be seen from the outside from the clear windows, making the visitors interesting and intrigued. They will be finding themselves wandering into the theatre, mainly because it caught their eye. I do not live in Dunstable, so when I came across this area, I had no idea it existed. I was quite disappointed as it wasn't inviting in any way, They had posters in the corners of the windows, mainly falling off anyway, making me less intrigued than I would have been. There is no colour or fun dynamics, instantly putting me off as it doesn't look inviting and gives me the impression that it isn't really that important.  

These are the statues that are at the other end of Grove from the Theatre. They were created to give the visitors information on the history of the area. I feel that they show the history of the area in a creative manner, although they don't really appeal to the public as they are not very bright or bring enthusiasm to the park and grove area. Therefore, it is a good aspect for the area as the visitors can learn about the history and take images, however they could be more colourful and exciting to make the visitors get inspired by the statues. This could be done by adding fun, colourful flower boxes around the statues, maybe creating a pathway to attract the younger audience. I think that by making this effort by adding fun colours and fun aspects to the area, it would bring more people in, not just for the park area, but to learn about the history of that part of Dunstable. 

The bandstand is a good aspect of Dunstable as it intrigues the teenage audience, as the dynamics and funky shape definitely looks inviting. The colour is bright, bringing both the male and female audience, which means bringing on the community. This definitely makes it an inviting area to chill and meet with friends. However, the colour blue can be seen as a dreamy, lazy, even sad colour, which means that the audience may feel that they don't want to be surrounded by a sad atmosphere. This could be improved by adding (not changing) more colours to the outside of the wooden stand, and on the floor area - making it a more funky, exciting place for the teenage audience to chill, eat and even get inspired by what surrounds them. The bandstand is mainly recognised for the gigs that they show in the summer, which is a great aspect to Dunstable as it brings the community together, having a good time. I think that by advertising this more on billboards and posters etc, the community is able to acknowledge the good events that are being offered. 

This is the recycle bins, just aside the bandstand.This definitely shows one of the bad aspects of Dunstable, as this person couldn't be bothered to place the glass bottle in the bin, but instead on top of the bin, making it look dirty and a waste of space. I could suggest that by adding bigger signs to show where the bins are would be helpful, making the bins larger and possibly taller so that there is no waste surrounding the area. However, I do feel that the bins provided are already standard, so the community needs to work together to make Dunstable a cleaner, better place to live.

These two images are of the squirrels and pigeons in and around the Grove area. The squirrels are cute, however they can make a mess by rummaging around in the rubbish bins, which makes the area seem more messy than the public are making. This shows that little animals and pigeons can annoy the public, which leads to the public not visiting the area, resulting in a decrease in footfall. To overcome this, I feel that the bins could have lids on them - which means that the squirrels do not have access to the rubbish. However, this does also mean that the public are less likely to use the bins, as I have noticed that most people throw their rubbish in the bins, and if missing they don't go out their way to pick it up. This can be a downfall in this area. However, the small animals around the Grove area show the public that they do encourage nature, which shows that the community is well natured and looks after the nature in a good manner.

This is the Central Beds College Store, which shows that the education in Dunstable is easily accessible and that they offer more various opportunities. This definitely shows that Dunstable can offer good education, which needs to be shown to the visitors of Dunstable and the target audience outside of Dunstable as most people see this area as a rough place to live/visit. I feel that to gain footfall in this area, the store could create leaflets to hand out, posters and professional looking banners to gain their attention and advertise in a range of newspapers. Social Networking is also a great way to advertise the education as most people use these sites, in and outside of Dunstable. This would gain footfall and change the negative perception of Dunstable that most of the public have.

The image below is the Dunstable Leisure Centre, which is good for the community as they can meet up, chat and exercise. However, I feel that it isn't well advertised and put across to the public as it is in the corner, making it less noticeable to the public. The centre could create funky ways to increase the knowledge of where it is situated to the public eye, such as painted footsteps on the floor tiles to make the public intrigued, wanting to explore what is over there and what they provide, professional looking banners and posters/leaflets and hold various shows to show what they provide. This will also  show that Dunstable offers good education, intriguing the public to take a look at what they offer, and explore more of the area. 

Overall our group has captured a good variety of the good and bad areas of Dunstable and some of the causes to why the footfall is low. These images will assist us through our developments throughout the brief and inspire us with possible ideas we can carry into our final designs.

Collated results.

Using our findings we then made them into pie charts and bar graphs to show the information found clearly and constructively.
You can find our charts online:


https://dub120.mail.live.com/default.aspx?id=64855&owa=1&owasuffix=owa%2f#!/mail/ViewOfficePreview.aspx?messageid=9685921b-a521-11e3-91c1-00237de3334c&folderid=00000000-0000-0000-0000-000000000001&attindex=0&cp=-1&attdepth=0&n=720707642

Questionnaire results.

We surveyed 20 people and here were our findings:

1.
Male = 5
Female = 15

2.
10-20 = 4
21-30 = 7
31-45 = 4
46-59 = 2
60+ = 3

3.
Yes = 20
No = 0

4.
Not often = 1
Sometimes = 2
Very often = 17

5.
Yes = 13
No = 7

6.
Yes = 12
No = 8

7.
Studies = 3
Work = 10
Social life = 8
Leisure = 3

8.
No = 11
Satisfactory = 9
Yes = 0

9.
Quadrant = 14
Supermarket = 12
Retail park = 5
Go bowling = 4
Grove = 4
Other = 3

10.
Markets = 8
Children's activities = 4
Teen activities = 2
Adult activities = 5
Family activities = 8
Shops = 16
Nightlife = 7
Restaurants = 10
Nature = 5

11.
Yes = 20
No = 0

12.
Yes = 8
No = 12

13.
Leaflets/flyers = 7
Social networks = 9
Email = 2
Posters = 6
Websites = 1
Newspapers = 6
T.V ads = 8

14.
Yes = 16
No = 4

Questionnaire.

Don't let Dunstable die.

What is your gender?
Male          Female          Other/Don't want to answer

What age group do you fit into?
10-20          21-30          31-45          46-59          60+          Do not want to answer

Do you live in Bedfordshire?
Yes          No

Do you live in Dunstable?
Yes          No

Do you visit Dunstable often?
Not often          Sometimes          Very often

What brings you to Dunstable?
Studies          Work          Social life          Leisure

Do you think Dunstable is a successful town?
No          Satisfactory          Yes

Where do you visit in Dunstable?
The Quadrant          Supermarket          Retail park          Grove          Sport          Other (please specify)

What improvements would you like to see in Dunstable? (Can tick more than one)
Childrens activities          Teen activities          Nightlife          Nature          Restaurants

Would you visit Dunstable more often if the suggestions above were readily available?
Yes          No

Do you use online shopping more than visiting the shops?
Yes          No

What advertising techniques would catch your attention?
Leaflets/flyers          Social networking          Email          Posters/billboards          Websites          

Newspapers/Magazines          Tv ads

Would you respond to a viral advertisment/promotion with regards to improving your local community: Dunstable?
Yes          No          Possibly





Thank you very much for answering our questionnaire.          

Mind maps