Showing posts with label G322. Show all posts
Showing posts with label G322. Show all posts

Monday, 24 April 2017

Example Response for levels 2-4

The booklet from OCR contains responses for the following clip;










http://www.ocr.org.uk/Images/284844-as-level-exemplar-candidate-work-unit-g322.pdf


There is also examiners commentary about strengths and weaknesses for each response. It is worth looking at all of them.

Monday, 6 March 2017

Gender Theory

The PowerPoint for today's lesson;






The Representation of Gender from Zoe Lorenz


Remember - Laura Mulvey is your key theorist for this. Other theorists to look at as part of your revision would be Liesbet van Zoonan and bell hooks for Feminist theory and Judith Butler for theories of gender performativity.




In general Stuart Hall and David Gauntlett - they will keep popping up.




Link for the Vimeo playlist I found is; https://vimeo.com/album/3059466

Wednesday, 23 November 2016

Year 12 Mock Exam Section B Question

To help you prepare for the mock in the little time we have I am pre-issuing the section B question. Use this along with the case studies available on the o drive as part of your revision.


"To what extent has the internet played a significant role in the marketing and exchange of media products in the film industry?"


Your mock is next Thursday during the double. You will not get the full two hours but you are expected to answer on both sections. This means you will have slightly less time to respond to the questions. Be prepared for this.

Wednesday, 9 November 2016

TV Drama - A Brief Introduction

One of the first lessons we covered for the start of year 12 was identifying aspects of Television Drama. This is the exam topic for the end of year 12 and, although we won't be looking at it in depth just yet, I thought it was valid to start thinking about.

In the lesson we looked at types of TV Drama, how they appeal to specific audiences and how certain groups are represented. You were also set a task to watch an episode of a TV Drama of your choice and write a short blog post explaining what it was you watched, who it was aimed at and how you know and how representation is used.

I will be checking blogs and commenting on posts. To make my life easier can you make sure you follow the TNHA Media blog, that way I can locate you through the blog dashboard. You also need to be tagging your blogs so that you can find them easier. Anything related to the preliminary task should be tagged as such while any work on audience for TV Drama should be tagged audience, TV Drama and so on.

PowerPoint from the lesson;



Monday, 27 April 2015

Tuesday, 14 April 2015

Case Study Research

You need to make sure you have a solid understanding of synergy and convergence as well as linear and vertical integration.

The best way to do this is create a family tree for your case studies

E.G




As you do this you should be able to make both vertical and horizontal connections (horizontal would represent companies responsible for the same process e.g. prodution, while vertical demonstrates the different levels e.g. distibution.

Thursday, 11 December 2014

G322 Exam Prep - Year 12



AS Media Exam – Unit G322 Exemplar ‘B’ Grade Answers – Summer 2013





Summer 2013 paper unit g322 from Nick Crafts

The Sequence for Section A in analysing the Representation for Regional Identity is below:
 


  • YOU MUST make sure you are familair with the 4 Technical Areas, which are:

  • Screen shot 2013-08-21 at 10.05.34

    Example Papers and Mark Scheme;



    Christian bonning g322 from Nick Crafts

    Candidate 1) - 72/100 – ‘B’
    Section A - 35/50
    Section B - 37/50
     

    'B' Grade - Unit G322 - Summer 2013 from Nick Crafts

    Candidate 2) - 70/100 – ‘B’
    Section A - 35/50
    Section B - 35/50



     

    Sunday, 23 November 2014

    Year 12 - Missing Work and AP2

    I am still concerned that there is a lot of work missing from some of your blogs. This is making it difficult for me to give you a grade for work so far. This will impact on AP2 as, for some of you, I have no choice but to award a U.

    To make it easy for you to see how I have come to grading decisions, I have separated work into tasks that count towards your coursework and are being used as indication of your potential and tasks that, although they will contribute towards your final grade, do not directly impact on my judgement of your potential.

    You were given a very clear deadline. Although I expect to see the missing work on your blogs, work submitted after the deadline will not be given a grade.

    Coursework Preparation;
    Media profile and collage
    Table comparing the BBC with Warner Bros

    Graded Work;
    Photography task - sequencing photos to show a short scene
    Storyboard for your Preliminary Task
    Outline for new preliminary task - to be done at home
    Notes on Narrative supported with screenshots
    Narrative flowchart of your favourite film or story using Tordorov
    Analysis of a film opening in the same genre as your film
    Research of a media company looking at what Media it owns
    Preliminary group task (done in school)
    Evaluation of group preliminary task


    Exam;
    Notes on TV Drama and Editing techniques

    Table comparing the BBC with Warner Bros
    Table comparing 1960s audience to modern audiences


    The only piece of work which I am not expecting to see before the end of the month is;

    Preliminary Film Task (due by the end of November)

    If this continues to be a problem I will be contacting home, possibly discussing your future on this course with Mr Franklin, Mr Segar and Mrs Dove.

    Tuesday, 18 November 2014

    Exam Preparation - Year 12

    Here is the powerpoint from today's lesson;


    G322: AS Media Studies Section A & B from hannahmedia

    In the lesson on Wednesday, if you have no tasks to catch up on, you can start compiling information for your case study. You will need to pick at least one British film company (remember, if you pick Film4 you cover all three areas of production/distribution/exhibition, if you pick something like Working Title, you will need to look a companies that cover the other two areas not covered by Working Title.) and look at a number of films produced by that company.

    You do need to begin this now, although your exam still seems a long way off. Once we begin the coursework proper I will expect you to split your time between exam prep and coursework tasks. Therefore when you come to lessons you should have already decided what you are going to do, rather than me giving you tasks to complete.

    Some example case studies - just to give you an idea of what sort of information you should be collecting;
     



    Tuesday, 4 November 2014

    Year 12 lesson - 4/11/14

    Continuation of Audiences and Institutions using the previously posted powerpoint up to slide 23. Tasks for the lesson included researching a Media Company to see what aspects of Media it either owns or is involved with and a table comparing audiences from the 1960s to present day, thinking about how they have changed.

    Ongoing task is based on slide 23, with a specific focus on film. You will need to build a case study around a major film company and an independent one and knowing how the film industry has changed over time will help develop your understanding.

    Could you also make sure your notes for this week's lessons are posted before Monday 10th November so I can give them a quick look. Also, don't forget you should be working on your preliminary tasks or looking ahead to see what other coursework tasks you could be doing.

    Monday, 3 November 2014

    G322 Preparation - Home Learning

    Powerpoint for today's lesson below.  I'd like you to complete your tables comparing the BBC with Warner Bros as set out on slide 8. I will check to see these are done on Thursday.


    https://www.slideshare.net/secret/yeUnL6O32xVWAw

    You analysis of film openings will be looked at and commented on over the weekend.

    For further reading on section B of the exam have a look at the following powerpoint;



    Wednesday, 12 March 2014

    More Podcast Extras

    Hi guys,

    There have been some really interesting podcasts recently which would be great extra reading(listening) for section B of G322 (that's the exam for Lukas). I have listed a summary here for each one. All are from ther Radio 4 Film Programme and can be downloaded following this link...

    Radio 4 Film Programme Podcasts

    13th February 2014 - 12 minutes in
    Charles Gant (a film industry analyst) looks at how films vary in success in different regions. Specific examples include the huge US/UK flop of The Lone Ranger, which was actually really successful in Japan and Pacific Rim which was really popular in China, as well as About Time, a Ruichard Curtis film, that was huge in South Korea. This example is elaborated on by Tim Bevan, co-chairman of Working Title. This is particularly important at the monment as we start to look at audiences. Quoting him in your answers (where relevant) would be a very good idea.


    16th February 2014 - from start
    This is the BAFTA special podcast. There is quite an interesting discussion about what it means to be a British film. There is also a good sound byte from Alfonso Cuaron (director of Gravity) as part of it.

    Enjoy.

    Thursday, 6 March 2014

    Links to Articles

    Hey,

    Below are the links to the articles we have been looking at in class in relation to the British Film Industry.

    The two Andrew Eaton articles looking at the upturn in British cinema and what makes a film British...

    Why being British is no longer a handicap when it comes to films

    Do the BFI's film statistics tell the whole story?


    These are the links to the articles form your booklet, which look at the industry and funding...


    UK Film Council hands over funding control to BFI

    Does it matter that only 7% of British films make a profit?

    How The King's Speech has revived the British film industry

    Billion-Dollar Bond Breakdown: Who's Making What From 'Skyfall'


    And finally, the links to the two A Field In England articles, looking at the first British film to release on multiple formats on the same day...

    A Field in England Multi-platform Release

    A Field in England figures revealed

    Plus this interview with Ben Wheatley (the director) discussing the release strategy.

    Ben Wheatley explains A Field In England's multi-platform strategy

    Remember that you will ned to make specific reference to examples in your exam.

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