Practical assessment HT2 - After consultation with OCR.
After consultation with OCR...
In this assessment you must be able to evidence your knowledge and understanding of the key concepts studied this term. You must be able to apply these to this practical exercise.
Key concepts:
- Denotation/connotation.
- Camera shot, angle and movement.
- Genre: codes and conventions.
- Representation: stereotyping.
- Contexts.
- Intertextuality.
Grenfell costs for damage - 6.3M
Windsor wedding - 10m
Prince William meets firefighters for pride of Britain(Harry nowhere to be seen)
A total of 65 people were rescued from the building by firefighters.
71 people died
Prince Harry and Meghan Markle have announced their engagement and are to be wed next year.
Prince Harry and Meghan Markle have announced their engagement and are to be wed next year.
Our focus is the Royal Family not helping the victims of the Grenfell tower financially.
What is your Target Audience of your new magazine? Please be specific as this should link to how you apply intertextuality and they type of images you'd use. Your audience must be categorised using the same categories we studied (age, gender, socio-economic status [A, b, C1, etc]).
Our Target audience is 35-40 year olds (white women) within the C2 category, due to them being affected by factors such as housing tax as were those involved in the saddening event earlier this year, who are now left without permanent housing. intertextuality: What would you use for this? Remember that it can be in the form of text... not just images, and suitable for target audience.
With reference to lyrics from a musical group named ABBA who were relevant in the 1970's ('The Winner Takes All'), it will apply to the current topic at hand, Windsor will always be the winners who're happy to take it all but not give back to a country who respect them; putting money into their landmarks and culture.
Search for suitable images for your front page... select up to 6 potential images you'd use and paste them in your blog post.
Write your text: choose suitable typography and colour. To evidence this you must create a sample... choose your cover line, type it up using 6 different fonts, sizes and colours and make a decision as to which style you'd use.
Create your magazine front page. If Photoshop doesn't work then you can sketch it and/or use another programme online/in the computer (powerpoint?).
