Level 3 media
Tuesday, 10 November 2015
Monday, 2 November 2015
Unit 1 assessment
UNIT 1 ASSESSMENT – TV & Film 
UNIT 1: Introduction to media processes and technical skills – Assessment (credit value 12) 
Unit
 Aim: To provide the student with an introduction to a range of 
processes and skills used in creative media production and technology 
and to the particular characteristics and methods of communication 
within the media sector. 
Learning Outcomes The student will: 
- Understand processes and technical skills used in creative media production.
- Understand the characteristics and methods of communication within a media context.
Assessment Criteria The student can: 
1.1 Apply understanding of a range of processes to support media activities. 
1.2 Apply media processes and skills safely and appropriately. 
2.2 Critically compare a range of communication methods used to convey meaning in creative media production.  
NAME: 
Ross O’Donoghue 
| 
TERM   | 
DEFINITION WITH EXAMPLE  | 
FEED-BACK  | 
| 
Key concepts   | ||
| 
Media Forms  | 
Media forms are the forms in which media is displayed. Example the internet, TV, film.  | |
| 
Institution   | 
A media institution is an institution that produces media, examples include BBC ITV and RTE.  | |
| 
Genre  | 
A genre is the type of the film or TV, example horror, comedy.  | |
| 
Representation   | 
Representation is how the media represents its audience, for example, how it engages the audience to buy said product.  | |
| 
Audience  | 
The
 audience are the people who are represented by the media institution, 
e.g. comedy fans will become an audience for comedy films.  | |
| 
Ideology  | 
An ideology is and idea or a way of doing things, each ideology is different to each media institution etc.  | |
| 
Narrative  | 
Narrative is how the story is told. E.g. if there is a voice over explaining the story to the audience.  | |
| 
Editing  | ||
| 
Continuity   | 
Continuity
 is when nothing is out of place in a film or TV show, e.g. keeping the 
same objects in the same place when having to do retakes etc.  | |
| 
180 degree rule  | ||
| 
Match on action  | ||
| 
Shot reverse shot  | 
Shot reverse shot is when a shot goes from shot A to shot B to shot A to shot B. It goes continuously between the two shots to show there is a connection between them.  | |
| 
Eye line match  | 
Eye
 line match is a following shot that follows what the character is 
looking at. I makes cuts smoother and it makes the audience eager to see
 what the character sees.  | |
| 
Cross cutting  | 
Cross cutting is the technique of continuously alternating two or more scenes that happen simultaneously but in different locations.  | |
| 
Insert shot  | 
An insert shot is a part of a shot filmed from a different
 angle and/or focal length from the establishing shot.Insert shots cover
 action already scene in the establishing shot but emphasize different aspects of it.   | |
| 
Cutaway  | 
A cutaway is a scene that cuts away to relevant images or footage.Often used in documentaries or in a film where vital a piece of information is needed to show the audience.  | |
| 
Sound design  | ||
| 
Lighting  | ||
| 
Three point lighting  | 
Three point lighting is used to light a scene, the three lights used are the backlight, fill light and front light  | |
| 
Reflector   | 
The reflector is used to reflect light onto the scene.  | |
| 
Lighting for green screen  | ||
| 
Filters  | ||
| 
Cameras  | ||
| 
ISO  | 
ISO is measured in 100 to 6,400 and it also has an audio option, it is an archive for files on a camera.   | |
| 
Aperture   | 
Aperture is measured in F stop. The higher the number, the more light will be restricted, the lower the number, the light will be not as restricted as previously mentioned.  | |
| 
Shutter  | 
The shutter determines how much light gets into the camera.  | |
| 
Noise  | ||
| 
Depth of field  | ||
| 
Motion blur  | ||
| 
White balance  | 
White balance is the process of removing unnatural colour casts to objects to appear white on screen.  | |
| 
Focus  | 
Focus is when you have a person for example as the main object and the background is blurred out.  | |
| 
Tripod  | 
A tripod is a stand for the camera to be held into place.  | |
| 
Framing   | ||
| 
Sound  | ||
| 
Microphone types  | ||
| 
Microphone placement   | ||
| 
Levels  | ||
| 
Monitoring sound  | ||
| 
Phantom power  | ||
| 
Types of sound  | ||
| 
Digetic Sound  | 
Any voice, musical passage, or sound effect presented as originating from a source within the film's world is diegetic.  | |
| 
Non digetic sound  | 
If
 it originates outside the film (as most background music) then it is 
non-diegetic sound. Non-diegetic sound is sound that the characters in 
the film can't hear but the audience can.  | |
| 
Sync sound recording  | ||
| 
Sound bridging  | ||
| 
Foley sound  | ||
| 
Voice over  | 
A voice over is someone who is not a part of the scene and is giving an explanation on what is going on to the audience.  | |
| 
Dialogue   | 
Dialogue is the spoke word between the characters in a film.  | |
| 
Sound effects  | 
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