Lesson 7.1.7
7.1.7 Moving image: film, video and animation Quiz: Pearson Edexcel Art & Design, Unit 7
20 questions
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Lesson 7.1.7, Moving image: film, video and animation: 20 multiple choice questions for the Pearson Edexcel GCSE Art & Design (1AD0/1FA0/1GC0/1TE0/1TD0/1PY0), Unit 7: Photography, 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 is the primary purpose of moving image according to the spec?
- Still portraiture
- Visual narrative
- Landscape framing
- Static recording
-
Which planning tools does the specification list for moving image?
- Trays and chemicals
- Storyboards and scripts
- Mounts and frames
- Lenses and filters
-
Which production methods does the spec mention for moving image?
- Charcoal drawing only
- Hand carving only
- Oil painting only
- Digital mixed media
-
What is a storyboard used for in moving image work?
- Designing poster layouts
- Planning film shots
- Editing final audio
- Mixing soundtrack tracks
-
What does a script provide for a film or animation?
- Dialogue and structure
- Darkroom developing times
- Mounting board sizes
- Camera shutter speeds
-
A film runs 90 seconds at 24 frames per second. How many frames does it contain?
- 2400
- 2160
- 2040
- 3600
-
Which planning tool do moving image makers use to sequence a visual narrative?
- Storyboard
- Tone board
- Colour palette
- Sketchbook
-
What is the primary purpose of an animation storyboard?
- Recording live sound
- Selecting camera lenses
- Editing final audio
- Planning key moments
-
What is video primarily defined as in moving image work?
- Static photographic stills
- Recorded moving images
- Hand-drawn frames
- Vector graphics
-
How are traditional animation frames typically created?
- Direct live streaming
- Frame by frame
- Automatic generation
- Single long takes
-
Which cinematic element directly shapes how a viewer perceives a scene?
- Speaker volume
- Camera angle
- Screen brightness
- File compression
-
Why do filmmakers incorporate sound design into moving image work?
- Increasing file size
- Reducing render time
- Replacing visual art
- Enhancing mood
-
A scene is cut between two shots. What is this technique called?
- Glazing.
- Editing.
- Monoprinting.
- Casting.
-
Which technique represents mixed media within moving image work?
- Drawn filmed elements
- Standard focal lengths
- Single lens filters
- Mono audio tracks
-
Which pre-production document is used to plan dialogue and scenes before filming?
- Script
- Contact sheet
- Storyboard
- Mood board
-
What does the term visual narrative describe in film and art?
- Costume design notes
- Lighting setup guides
- Written dialogue scripts
- Telling stories visually
-
An animation needs 12 frames for each second of motion. How many frames does a 5-second movement need?
- 60
- 17
- 120
- 24
-
Which visual choice best communicates the passage of time in film?
- Changing light sequences
- A static wide shot
- A single close-up
- A constant white balance
-
What is a major advantage of using digital tools in moving image creation?
- Manual exposure control
- Physical film cutting
- Quick playback
- Chemical processing
-
Why might an artist combine animation with live action footage?
- Reducing production cost
- Blending artistic styles
- Removing sound design
- Eliminating editing needs
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