This even includes TWO of our actual exam Close Study Products - the two Film Industry CSPs (Doctor Strange and I, Daniel Blake).
We now need to create an index of all our blogposts so far this term. This process is an excellent start to our ongoing revision and will also highlight if you've missed anything through absence or trips. Your index should include the following:
1) Introduction to the subject and you
2) Key concepts (LIAR) and analysis of Film Poster
3) Denotation and Connotation: Advert analyses (WaterAid)
4) Mise-en-scene: Stranger Things
5) Blog feedback and learner response
6) Camera shots photo storyboard (photos and captions)
7) Camerawork and editing blog tasks
8) October assessment – feedback and learner response
9) Reception theory – Harry Brown trailer analysis
10) Audience effects theory - Blue Planet analysis
11) Industries - Ownership and control (Facebook and Instagram)
12) Audience and Industry - impact of internet essay
13) Film Industry: Introduction to Marvel
14) Film Industry: Doctor Strange
15) Film Industry: I, Daniel Blake
16) Audience and Industry internet essay - feedback and learner response
17) Representation: Kidulthood film poster analysis
18) January assessment learner response
For your index, the text should link to YOUR corresponding blogpost so you can access your work quickly and easily for checking and revision. This also means if you have missed anything you can catch up with the work and notes and won't underperform in assessments and exams due to gaps in your knowledge.
Creating your index
To create your index, first copy the list of work above and paste it as plain text into a new blogpost called 'Introduction to Media: Final index'. Then, open your Media blog in another tab and use your blog archive to open up all your work from last term. For each post, copy the URL - this is the web address that will end .blogspot.com/name of the post. For example:
https://mediamacguffingcseyear1.blogspot.com/2020/01/representation-introduction.html
Once you've got the hang of it, you should find the index only takes 10-15 minutes to produce.
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