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  Research tasks: 1)  Billboard poster research: Look at the following billboard poster: Now answer the following questions based on the poster above:  1. What historical moment in pop music does this documentary focus on, and why might that moment be significant for audiences interested in music history?  It was to raise funds for starving children in Africa. It could be interesting because it represents the impact music has a an industry and a community globally. 2. How might the poster imagery communicate the era of the music being explored (e.g., 1980s)? The editing style is very humanistic cartoon/ art-ish like which was very prominent in the 80's so it accurately represents. 3. Who would be the target audience for this documentary and why? Gen X, Millennial and whoever has a deep interest in the music  industry because that was their generation and they will probably have a nostalgic feeling. 4. What visual codes (e.g., typeface, colour, style of photograp...

Paper 1 mocks exam LR

  1) Type up any   feedback in full  (you do not need to write mark/grade if you do not wish to). Use more key terms Use extra time Apply key terms better Go to your  Media teacher's Google Classroom  and find the  mark scheme and examiner's report  uploaded. This is vital as the paper was an official exam paper and therefore the mark scheme tells us a lot about what AQA are expecting us to produce. 2) Write a  question-by-question analysis  of your performance. For each question, write how many marks you got from the number available and identify and points that you missed by carefully studying the AQA indicative content in the mark scheme: 1)  Speak about functions of semiotics - anchorage Figure 1 has three verbal elements and any of them can be used to demonstrate the required analysis (only one will be needed to fulfil the rubric): these are a title/caption/tagline: ‘what will take your breath away?’, the name of the advertiser Nati...