LR jan assessment

www- there is clear potential here: your Q3 answer is close to the upper levels with a combination of revision and exam technique i’m sure you can reach that level consistently.
ebi- revise terminology: media codes vertical integration etc Percosex you need to organize your essay into paragraphs with clear topic sentences. you can then add more details from the CSPS always answer the• questions + avoid repetition

Q1: 1/1
Q2:0/1
Q3:4/8
Q4: 0/2
Q5:1/2
Q6:4/20

Q3 -
Preferred - This is an empowering image as she is looking directly at the target

audience (women) with a strong face so they can relate to her power and

resilience and aspire to be similar / mobilise into action.

Oppositional - Women would not be able to relate to the muscular physique of the

woman in the image and this would put them off taking a job.

Q4 -
vertical integration- vertical integration is when one conglomerate owns different companies in the same chain of production.

E.G Disney owns film studios, CGI specialists, film distributors and TV channels such as the Disney Channel. This gives Disney the chance to make money at every stage of production. Complete ownership = more profit.

5) Finally, look at your 20-mark essay - question 6. Read this exemplar answer to help give you an idea of what a top-level response looks like. Then, write a new essay plan for this question, using the suggested answers in the mark scheme and the exemplar to help you.

I, Daniel Blake is a low-budget British film made for £2m by veteran independent filmmaker Ken

Loach. The film is extremely political and intended to inform its audience of the damage the

government’s austerity and benefits cuts were having on ordinary working class British people.

The Marvel film was made for $200m and generally

received good reviews and word of mouth comments from fans. Unfortunately, the film was hit hard

by the global Covid-19 pandemic and therefore made much less at the box office than other Marvel

releases.Hollywood blockbusters and low-budget independent films are so different it is

difficult to believe they are part of the same industry.