Flashcards and recall.

Try this with Film, Television & New Media

1. Write one prompt per card. Use definitions, explanations or examples from your current topic.
2. Answer aloud before turning the card. Split a card if it asks for several unrelated facts.
3. Set aside missed cards and revisit them in a later session.

View Film, Television & New Media resources on ATARMAXXING ↗

Recall topics

• What distinguishes a platform from a particular media product?
• A map opens prepared interviews. What audience action does it enable?
• What additional action does an upload form provide beyond navigation?
• How can a fixed video be part of a participatory project?
• What should be mapped in a technical participation pathway?
• Why does a lower-bandwidth version not prove universal access?
• What can a transcript contribute to access?
• A lesson is easy to download but requires a huge response upload. What mismatch exists?
• What evidence is needed before claiming an app tracks location?
• How can timing change a mobile contribution?
• Why is a simple tap not automatically deep participation?
• What does a branching advertising choice usually let a user control?
• Which claim requires outcome evidence: an ad invites exploration or an ad increased sales?
• What is a game state?
• How does a game recording differ from the game session it records?
• What is the difference between VR attention control and narrative control?
• Why does a sense of presence not prove empathy?
• How might sound guide attention in a surrounding environment?
• Why distinguish tools from processes in a technologies essay?
• What is production evidence?
• A frame becomes closer. Can you name a dolly from that fact alone?
• What does camera selection contribute to a demonstration?
• What is post-production?
• How can a sound bridge support an explanation?
• Why is an unseen voice not necessarily non-diegetic?
• What is the difference between diegetic and non-diegetic sound?
• How can a final result shot help an instructional sequence?
• Why should a technologies essay avoid plot retelling?
• What is technological determinism in a weak film argument?
• Three platforms host identical copies. What has been demonstrated?
• How does a technical feature differ from its actual uptake?
• A response button follows an interview. Why can its placement matter?
• What should an evaluation of an access feature be judged against?
• What is the main value of feature → action → consequence reasoning?
• What is a target audience?
• What does a context statement establish for audience analysis?
• A video targets first-time volunteers. Which audience characteristic is most relevant?
• Why is prior knowledge often more useful than a guessed age range?
• What is audience positioning?
• How is reception different from positioning?