HSC Advanced (Area of Study)

Question 1

A shot type that involves only one part of the subject filling the frame.

Accepted Answer

close-up

Question 2

Sound included within the the world of the film and that characters & audience can hear.

Accepted Answer

diegetic sound, synchronous sound

Question 3

A shot type where subjects are a long distance from the camera. Usually shows a location.

Accepted Answer

extreme long-shot/establishing shot

Question 4

Intentional repetition of a word or phrase at the beginning of several clauses, sentences, etc.

Accepted Answer

anaphora

Question 5

This is when the camera appears to move in and out from the subject.

Accepted Answer

zoom in/out

Question 6

Putting two things close together or side by side to produce an effect, usually contrast.

Accepted Answer

juxtaposition

Question 7

The act of assigning extra meanings (often emotions) to objects.

Accepted Answer

symbolism

Question 8

A method of film-making in which a single idea is expressed by combining elements or scenes.

Accepted Answer

montage

Question 9

Forceful use of verb at start of sentence or phrase in 2nd person.

Accepted Answer

imperative voice

Question 10

Recurring symbols, structures or literary devices in a narrative text.

Accepted Answer

motif

Question 11

Directing the imagination to a historical, literary or biblical event.

Accepted Answer

allusion

Question 12

When events are opposite of (or very different to) what has been intended or expected to happen

Accepted Answer

irony

Question 13

A fixed camera appears to move from one object to another - camera pivots from a fixed point.

Accepted Answer

panning shot

Question 14

"sharp pang of pain"

Accepted Answer

consonance, alliteration

Question 15

Figurative or descriptive language - creates a specific sensory image in the responder's mind.

Accepted Answer

imagery

Questions 15