Monday, 20 January 2014
Film Pitches
Well done for a good job on your film pitches today! You worked extremely hard and they were brilliant
Evaluating your work
Use the help sheet to enable you to evaluate your work. There is more advice about how to do this further down the page.
Remember, this is worth 10 marks, so it is worth doing it well!
You should finish your evaluation by Tuesday in the lesson
All work - filming and editing - folder - evaluation needs to be in by Tuesday 11th February (you are welcome to hand it all in before this date)
Make sure you have had your trailer burned to DVD or you have uploaded it to Youtube or Vimeo
Remember, this is worth 10 marks, so it is worth doing it well!
You should finish your evaluation by Tuesday in the lesson
All work - filming and editing - folder - evaluation needs to be in by Tuesday 11th February (you are welcome to hand it all in before this date)
Make sure you have had your trailer burned to DVD or you have uploaded it to Youtube or Vimeo
Tuesday, 14 January 2014
Film Pitch Preparation
Just a not so gentle reminder, that the film pitches are going to take place on Monday 20th January. You need to make sure that your group is ready to present. See the example below for guidance and pick up a helpsheet or see attached. In other words ...
Saturday, 4 January 2014
Writing your Evaluation
Evaluating Your Practical Media Production Piece
Evaluation is a very important part of your practical work in Media Studies. It should be an ongoing part of your production process, and not just some quick thoughts scribbled down at the end. Don't be afraid to make both positive and negative comments about your project as a whole. Highlight elements you're pleased with as well as commenting on aspects that didn't turn out so well. An honest, thoughtful evaluation is essential for a top grade.
Research is Vital
In your written evaluation, you have to demonstrate an understanding of the process you have undertaken and how that compares to real industry practice, whatever your production may be. This is where good planning and research during your pre-production phase is invaluable – how much do you know about how the professionals do it? If you've studied industry practice, and can make references to real media productions (use plenty of examples!), you'll be able to show that you have a good understanding of the media form you were producing. Your initial research will also help prove that you had a definite target audience in mind throughout the process.
Be Critical
You need to critically examine your finished work, be aware of where improvements could be made, and suggest ways you would do it differently next time. How have you learned from your mistakes? What do now you know about the technological tools you used that will change the way you work in the future?
You should state your original aims (did you achieve them? If not, why not?) and briefly describe the process you underwent (explaining the creative decisions you made and the problems you encountered) when establishing those aims
Evaluation is a very important part of your practical work in Media Studies. It should be an ongoing part of your production process, and not just some quick thoughts scribbled down at the end. Don't be afraid to make both positive and negative comments about your project as a whole. Highlight elements you're pleased with as well as commenting on aspects that didn't turn out so well. An honest, thoughtful evaluation is essential for a top grade.
Research is Vital
In your written evaluation, you have to demonstrate an understanding of the process you have undertaken and how that compares to real industry practice, whatever your production may be. This is where good planning and research during your pre-production phase is invaluable – how much do you know about how the professionals do it? If you've studied industry practice, and can make references to real media productions (use plenty of examples!), you'll be able to show that you have a good understanding of the media form you were producing. Your initial research will also help prove that you had a definite target audience in mind throughout the process.
Be Critical
You need to critically examine your finished work, be aware of where improvements could be made, and suggest ways you would do it differently next time. How have you learned from your mistakes? What do now you know about the technological tools you used that will change the way you work in the future?
You should state your original aims (did you achieve them? If not, why not?) and briefly describe the process you underwent (explaining the creative decisions you made and the problems you encountered) when establishing those aims
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