"Edusites Film has completely transformed my approach to teaching, offering in-depth resources that make film analysis both accessible and engaging for my students." "The comprehensive exam materials have significantly boosted my students' confidence and performance, helping them achieve top marks in their assessments." "With Edusites Film, I save valuable time on planning, knowing I have reliable, high-quality resources that cover the entire film studies curriculum." "The variety of resources, from detailed film guides to interactive activities, keeps my students thoroughly engaged and passionate about exploring the world of film."
In this lacuna of teaching and learning, we can use this time to envelop young people in our love of film. Using your Edusites Film membership engages both potential and first year A Level and IB in your love of film as an academic discipline.
How often have we complained about the narrow curriculum available to us and the demands of the exam, but this corona lacuna allows us to develop and introduce students to film as a conduit for ideas, writing, analysis and visual storytelling.
This week lecturer Andrea Joyce from Long Road Sixth Form College considers using Kermode’s ‘Secrets of Cinema’ as an opportunity to introduce students to Film.
But first who is Mark Kermode?
Mark Kermode is a well-respected film critic.
He is the main film critic for The Observer, writes regularly for the seminal film magazine Sight & Sound, and has regular TV and radio programmes giving him multiple platforms on which to talk about film.
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Section B: Documentary Film (single-film study) Resource: Analysing a Documentary Film Sisters in Law (Ayisi and Longinotto, Cameroon and UK, 2005) The Arbor (Barnard, UK, 2010) Stories We Tell (Polley, Canada, 2012) live! 20,000 Days on Earth (Forsyth and Pollard, UK, 2014) Amy (Kapadia, UK, 2005) Context: Amy Winehouse 'Popstar'
GCSE and A Level Results Surgery EduscribersWe hope that today and last week were causes for celebrations and pain-free. We have had so many thank you messages from our members and we would love to hear from you.Email us hereWant advice? See below
There’s an idea (elegantly expressed by the novelist Italo Calvino) that’s worth engaging with and returning to quite often in relation to the films that we study at A Level and it’s this: that a classic is a story that has not yet finished with what it has to say to an audience. The film Sunrise: A Song of Two Humans is one such film ‘classic’. Indeed, it is a silent film that’s sometimes discussed in relation to two other films that were contemporaneous with it: The Wind and The Crowd.
We currently have 166 film analysis available for subscribers in our library. This collection includes many films from legacy and current exam board set film lists and provides a film from almost every genre for comparative study and analysis tasks
Once a week our Edusites Film teachers let loose and give us their 'real talk' on studying A Level and IB Film. They discuss trending issues, the industry, products, theory, revision and exams.
Once a week our Edusites Film teachers let loose and give us their 'real talk' on studying Film. They discuss trending issues, the industry, products, theory, revision and exams.
Once a week our Edusites Film teachers let loose and give us their 'real talk' on studying Film. They discuss trending issues, the industry, products, theory, revision and exams.
OCR H410 Film Studies | Edusites offers more than 150 lessons covering Film Language, Film Representation, Film Audience, Film Genre & Institutions and Film Values and Ideology.
OCR H410 A Level Film Studies | Edusites offers more than 150 lessons covering Film Language, Film Representation, Film Audience, Film Genre & Institutions and Film Values and Ideology. Each of these Units contains 25 outstanding lessons.
Edusites offers more than 150 lessons covering Film Language, Film Representation, Film Audience, Film Genre & Institutions and Film Values and Ideology. Each of these Units contains 25 outstanding lessons. Film Language is the building block of all our study. Film Language is the start of your tool kit. It is the acquisition of a set of terms, ideas, approaches that will enable you to talk about the film framework in a way that is clearly understood by examiners. It enables you to have precision in your working and in the construction of your NEA portfolio of media products. It provides the ability to discuss media products...
Edusites offers more than 150 lessons covering Film Language, Film Representation, Film Audience, Film Genre & Institutions and Film Values and Ideology. Each of these Units contains 25 outstanding lessons.
