Lesson 6.1.6
6.1.6 Design for theatre, film and television Quiz: Pearson Edexcel Art & Design, Unit 6
20 questions
In partnership with Revision Ninja
Lesson 6.1.6, Design for theatre, film and television: 20 multiple choice questions for the Pearson Edexcel GCSE Art & Design (1AD0/1FA0/1GC0/1TE0/1TD0/1PY0), Unit 6: Three-dimensional Design, 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
-
What are the three main design types named for theatre, film and television?
- Clay, glaze, stone
- Set, prop, costume
- Paint, ink, dye
- Metal, glass, wood
-
What media can be used to create designs for theatre, film and television?
- Organic materials only
- Digital media only
- Traditional and non-traditional
- Recycled plastic only
-
Which design methods are named for theatre, film and television in the spec?
- Computer-aided only
- Manual drafting only
- Hand-sketching only
- Digital and non-digital
-
What is the primary function of a set design in a production?
- Scenery and backdrop
- Handheld objects
- Lighting rig
- Performer costumes
-
What does a prop designer primarily create for a production?
- Large backdrops
- Stage lighting
- Performer clothing
- Handheld objects
-
What does a costume designer primarily create for a performance?
- Studio furniture
- Scenery and flats
- Clothing and accessories
- Handheld props
-
A stage backdrop is 9 m wide and is built from panels 1.5 m wide. How many panels are needed?
- 7
- 5
- 9
- 6
-
What is the main purpose of building a stage model box?
- Testing layout
- Lighting programming
- Actor casting
- Costume fitting
-
Which materials are typically used for constructing stage sets?
- Steel and stone
- Silk and wool
- Timber and board
- Glass and clay
-
Why might a theatre or film designer choose non-traditional media for a prop?
- Easier storage
- Lower cost
- Visual effect
- Faster drying
-
What is the primary communicative goal of a film costume?
- Blocking light
- Improving acoustics
- Measuring scale
- Expressing character
-
What key details are shown on a costume sketch?
- Camera angles
- Sound frequencies
- Wiring diagrams
- Design and silhouette
-
A stage set is planned at 1:25. A door on the model is 4 cm tall. What is its real height?
- 400 cm
- 29 cm
- 6.25 cm
- 100 cm
-
What key factor must television set designers accommodate in layouts?
- Outdoor weather
- Audience seating
- Natural sunlight
- Studio camera angles
-
What is a key benefit of using digital methods in film and television design?
- Quick visualisation
- Natural texture
- Manual carving
- Physical weight
-
Which technique is best used to make a brand-new prop look aged?
- Laser cutting
- Clean polishing
- Digital rendering
- Weathering with paint
-
Which two physical tools are standard for theatre design development?
- Saw and lathe
- Sketches and models
- Clay and kiln
- Loom and yarn
-
What do costume designers consider regarding fabric and performer movement?
- Thermal opacity
- Electrical resistance
- Stretch and weight
- Magnetic charge
-
What is the ultimate purpose of set, prop and costume design?
- Decorating empty space
- Advertising products
- Showing technical skill
- Supporting a story
-
What essential quality must a film prop maintain across multiple takes?
- Translucency
- Durability
- High weight
- Soft texture
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