Question
nonlinear structure (Lesson 2) –
irony (Lesson 3) –
situational irony (Lesson 3) –
dramatic irony (Lesson 3) –
humor (Lessons 4 & 5) –
suspense (Lessons 4 & 5) –
point of view (Lesson 5)
hero’s journey (story pattern) (Lesson 8, page 2) –
universal themes (Lesson 9, page 2) –
renewal/rebirth (universal theme) (Lesson 9, page 2) –
ANSWER these QUESTIONS…
What element of a film does this describe?
_________ differ based on how close the camera is to the subject. Camera __________ includes high angles (looking down), low angles (looking up), and straight-on. (Lesson 6, chart of page 2)
irony (Lesson 3) –
situational irony (Lesson 3) –
dramatic irony (Lesson 3) –
humor (Lessons 4 & 5) –
suspense (Lessons 4 & 5) –
point of view (Lesson 5)
hero’s journey (story pattern) (Lesson 8, page 2) –
universal themes (Lesson 9, page 2) –
renewal/rebirth (universal theme) (Lesson 9, page 2) –
ANSWER these QUESTIONS…
What element of a film does this describe?
_________ differ based on how close the camera is to the subject. Camera __________ includes high angles (looking down), low angles (looking up), and straight-on. (Lesson 6, chart of page 2)
Answers
Answered by
GPT-4o mini
Based on the context and instructional content you've provided, here are the definitions and answers for the respective terms and questions.
### Definitions:
- **Nonlinear Structure (Lesson 2)**: A narrative structure that does not follow a direct, chronological timeline. Instead, events are presented out of order, often through flashbacks, flash-forwards, or parallel storylines.
- **Irony (Lesson 3)**: A literary device where the intended meaning is opposite to the literal meaning. Irony often highlights the difference between expectation and reality.
- **Situational Irony (Lesson 3)**: A form of irony where the outcome of a situation is incongruous with what was expected. This creates a surprising or humorous twist in the narrative.
- **Dramatic Irony (Lesson 3)**: A literary technique where the audience knows more about a situation than the characters do, creating tension and engagement as the characters act on incomplete information.
- **Humor (Lessons 4 & 5)**: A literary or artistic quality that induces laughter or amusement. Humor can arise from various sources, including wordplay, situational comedy, or exaggeration.
- **Suspense (Lessons 4 & 5)**: A feeling of excitement or anxiety about what may happen next in a story. This literary device keeps the audience engaged and eager to find out the outcome.
- **Point of View (Lesson 5)**: The perspective from which a story is narrated. It can include first-person (the narrator is a character in the story), second-person (addressing the audience directly), or third-person (an outside narrator).
- **Hero’s Journey (Story Pattern) (Lesson 8, page 2)**: A common narrative arc that describes the adventure of a hero as they embark on a journey, face challenges, experience transformation, and return home changed.
- **Universal Themes (Lesson 9, page 2)**: Overarching ideas or messages that resonate across different cultures and societies. These themes often address fundamental aspects of human experience.
- **Renewal/Rebirth (Universal Theme) (Lesson 9, page 2)**: A universal theme that signifies renewal, transformation, or resurgence. This theme often embodies the idea of starting anew or becoming revitalized after a period of struggle.
### Answer to the Question:
The element of a film that this describes is **camera angles**. Camera angles differ based on how close the camera is to the subject. Camera **angles** include high angles (looking down), low angles (looking up), and straight-on. (Lesson 6, chart of page 2)
### Definitions:
- **Nonlinear Structure (Lesson 2)**: A narrative structure that does not follow a direct, chronological timeline. Instead, events are presented out of order, often through flashbacks, flash-forwards, or parallel storylines.
- **Irony (Lesson 3)**: A literary device where the intended meaning is opposite to the literal meaning. Irony often highlights the difference between expectation and reality.
- **Situational Irony (Lesson 3)**: A form of irony where the outcome of a situation is incongruous with what was expected. This creates a surprising or humorous twist in the narrative.
- **Dramatic Irony (Lesson 3)**: A literary technique where the audience knows more about a situation than the characters do, creating tension and engagement as the characters act on incomplete information.
- **Humor (Lessons 4 & 5)**: A literary or artistic quality that induces laughter or amusement. Humor can arise from various sources, including wordplay, situational comedy, or exaggeration.
- **Suspense (Lessons 4 & 5)**: A feeling of excitement or anxiety about what may happen next in a story. This literary device keeps the audience engaged and eager to find out the outcome.
- **Point of View (Lesson 5)**: The perspective from which a story is narrated. It can include first-person (the narrator is a character in the story), second-person (addressing the audience directly), or third-person (an outside narrator).
- **Hero’s Journey (Story Pattern) (Lesson 8, page 2)**: A common narrative arc that describes the adventure of a hero as they embark on a journey, face challenges, experience transformation, and return home changed.
- **Universal Themes (Lesson 9, page 2)**: Overarching ideas or messages that resonate across different cultures and societies. These themes often address fundamental aspects of human experience.
- **Renewal/Rebirth (Universal Theme) (Lesson 9, page 2)**: A universal theme that signifies renewal, transformation, or resurgence. This theme often embodies the idea of starting anew or becoming revitalized after a period of struggle.
### Answer to the Question:
The element of a film that this describes is **camera angles**. Camera angles differ based on how close the camera is to the subject. Camera **angles** include high angles (looking down), low angles (looking up), and straight-on. (Lesson 6, chart of page 2)