Lesson 4.1.3
4.1.3 Design for print Quiz: Pearson Edexcel Art & Design, Unit 4
20 questions
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Lesson 4.1.3, Design for print: 20 multiple choice questions for the Pearson Edexcel GCSE Art & Design (1AD0/1FA0/1GC0/1TE0/1TD0/1PY0), Unit 4: Graphic Communication, written with Revision Ninja.
Host it live on the board and students join with a game code on their own devices, or revise alone with Free Play. The answers are revealed in the game.
The 20 questions
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What does design for print primarily create solutions for?
- interactive games
- private archives
- public distribution
- broadcast media
-
Which two technological methods are used in design for print?
- traditional and digital
- manual and sculptural
- audio and visual
- broadcast and film
-
Who is design for print material intended for?
- public distribution
- private use only
- internal use only
- a one-off gallery display
-
Which two types of material are combined in design for print?
- audio and tactile
- static and moving
- visual and written
- physical and kinetic
-
What is a standard example of traditional print media?
- mobile app
- offset-printed leaflet
- digital video
- web banner
-
What is the role of digital technology in design for print?
- clay sculpting
- hand carving
- manual typesetting
- on-screen proofing
-
Which activity is NOT part of the design for print area?
- formatting text
- preparing artwork
- sculpting clay forms
- designing leaflets
-
Designing a public health leaflet with headings and images demonstrates what?
- interactive gaming
- package molding
- public distribution
- signage carving
-
Which dual production methods does the design for print specification require?
- analog and broadcast
- traditional and digital
- manual and mechanical
- print and audio
-
Paper weight, bleed and colour mode relate to which production route?
- traditional print
- interactive web
- digital video
- app design
-
Producing a digital PDF for on-screen distribution demonstrates what technology?
- digital technology
- letterpress
- manual typography
- relief printing
-
Posters and bus timetables are examples of what type of material?
- personal notes
- private sketchbooks
- internal memos
- public distribution
-
Structuring the reading order of a public information sheet primarily serves whom?
- the printer
- the audience
- the binder
- the supplier
-
Adjusting type size specifically for older readers demonstrates designing for what?
- public audiences
- personal portfolios
- internal staff
- private archives
-
Why must design for print material achieve effective public communication?
- cost matters
- clarity matters
- weight matters
- speed matters
-
Why do designers develop solutions for both traditional and digital print routes?
- identical machinery
- different production constraints
- equal dimensions
- uniform costs
-
Ignoring digital outputs when designing print media contradicts which requirement?
- sculptural forming
- digital technology
- textile weaving
- ceramic casting
-
How should visual and written elements interact in graphic communication?
- compete visually
- remain separate
- conflict directly
- work together
-
Graphic communication overviews require balancing aesthetics with what other aim?
- literary aims
- scientific aims
- historical aims
- commercial aims
-
Why must public distribution designs function across both screens and print?
- software forces it
- printers require screens
- audiences encounter both
- paper is obsolete
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