EVALUATIVE ANALYSIS<br />(10 MARKS)<br />When researching and creating your pre-production and production pieces it is advisable to keep a working notebook in which to note down the processes and stages involved in the creation of your production piece. This notebook will then be used to inform the final analysis.<br />An evaluative analysis (approximately 350-750 words for preproduction and production combined) highlighting what you have learnt about the main study areas for film from your preproduction and production work (film language, film organisations and audiences).<br />The evaluative analysis can be presented in two parts – one part for the preproduction and the other for the production – or as one piece. It can be produced in any of the following forms, using subheadings as appropriate:<br />A discursive essay (with or without illustrations)<br />A digital presentation with slide notes (such as PowerPoint)<br />A suitably edited blog.<br />

GCSE Film Studies: Evaluative analysis

  • 1.
    EVALUATIVE ANALYSIS<br />(10MARKS)<br />When researching and creating your pre-production and production pieces it is advisable to keep a working notebook in which to note down the processes and stages involved in the creation of your production piece. This notebook will then be used to inform the final analysis.<br />An evaluative analysis (approximately 350-750 words for preproduction and production combined) highlighting what you have learnt about the main study areas for film from your preproduction and production work (film language, film organisations and audiences).<br />The evaluative analysis can be presented in two parts – one part for the preproduction and the other for the production – or as one piece. It can be produced in any of the following forms, using subheadings as appropriate:<br />A discursive essay (with or without illustrations)<br />A digital presentation with slide notes (such as PowerPoint)<br />A suitably edited blog.<br />