Y12 exam - Media Paper 2: Learner response

1) Type up your feedback in full (you do not need to write mark/grade if you do not wish to). 

WWW- Theory linked to clear explanation

EBI- Consider how different audiences might respond


2) Read the mark scheme for this exam carefully, paying particular attention to the 'indicative content' for each question. Firstly, focus on the unseen question and identify two aspects of the poster that you could have written about in your answer.

  • The representation of youth as diverse in terms of gender and race.
  • The way events, issues, individuals and social groups (including social identity) are represented through processes of selection and combination

3) Look at the indicative content for Q1 again and make a note of any theories or examples of media terminology you could have used in your answer.

The use of props to denote the narrative and genre elements

4) Now focus on the TV 25-marker. Read this exemplar response for the TV question and pick out three arguments, phrases or theories from the essay that you could use in a future question on Capital and Deutschland 83.

"The Daily Mail’s review of capital described it as ‘more packed with left-wing causes than Jeremy Corbyn’s diary’ which suggests a preferred reading that is left-wing and socialist."

"D83 is a text that enjoyed a very different reception globally compared to when first broadcast in Germany."

"D83 as a whole reinforces hegemonic capitalist ideologies and ultimately takes a pro-Western viewpoint. The West is presented as more colourful and desirable with key aspects of mise-en-scene and sound reinforcing this."

5) Finally, identify three things you need to revise for Media Paper 2 before your next assessment or mock exam.

I need to practise exam questions to get my timings right as well as my exam techniques right.
I should do more research on Capital and the social context of it.
I should also watch all of the episodes for both CSP's

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Final Index

  Film Poster Analysis   Mise-en-scene blog tasks   Mise-en-scene recreation planning   Mise-en-scene video feedback and learner response   Lighting blog tasks   Parallel and contrapuntal sound video   Sound analysis: blog tasks   Sound video feedback and learner response  Cinematography practical task  Cinematography: blog analysis tasks  Cinematography video feedback and learner response  Editing video: Continuity task   Editing Blog task essay  Capital: Case study blog tasks
Read more

Lighting blog tasks

Image
  1) here there has been a use of low-key lighting 2) The director has used lighting on our left, clearly shown by the shadow being on the right of her.  3) An effect of this lighting is that it puts focus on the actresses face, or more of her expression. It creates tension in her face as she looks visibly disturbed, something is happening that is making her uncomfortable.  1) this is low-key lighting 2) this is top lighting 1)this is low-key lighting 2) It is side lighting as we can see the lighting coming from the right side of the stairs 3)It creates tension as the darkness often symbolises mystery and it also brings a lot of focus and the  murder weapon, the knife. 1) this is low-key lighting 2)It is top lighting 3) It creates a soft atmosphere to matches the scene 2) Film noir research  Film noir is a term used to describe a distinctive genre of movies, primarily originating in the United States during the 1940s and 1950s, although its influence can be traced both before and after
Read more

Film Industry: British film industry factsheets

Factsheet #132: British Film Use our brilliant Media Factsheet archive  on the M: drive Media Shared (M:\Resources\A Level\Media Factsheets)  to find Media Factsheet  #132  on  British Film . You can  find it online here - you'll need to log in using your Greenford Google login .  Read the whole of Factsheet and answer the following questions:   1) Write a one-sentence definition of what makes a film British. There are certain criteria you have to look at to determinates what makes a film British. for example if it is made by British directors of it the cast is British but mostly I think what makes a film British is if it is about British culture. 2) What is the difference between a Hollywood production context and production context of a British film? Most films made by Hollywood studios have high budgets, a heavy reliance on celebrities both in the cast and crew and spectacle driven stories. On the other hand British films can very as the can be high budget with popular character
Read more