lesson
Selecting and Justifying Your Two Discrete Works for the Exam
Articulate in writing why your two chosen works are discrete and suitable for critical analysis at A-Level.
Updated 1 month ago
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This lesson is part of a track
Public learning track
Film Study: Feature Films and Short Film Collections
8 lessons
Goal
Analyse prescribed films — both feature-length and themed short-film collections — and write critical responses in the target language.
8 lessons
0 of 8 done
- Understanding the Film Prescribed List: Feature Films and Short Film CollectionsUp next
- Analysing Feature-Length Films: Narrative Structure and Cinematic FormNot started yet
- Studying Short Films Organised by ThemeNot started yet
- Studying Short Films Organised by DirectorNot started yet
- Comparing a Director's Short Films and Feature FilmsNot started yet
- Applying the Discrete Works Rule: Choosing Your Film and Your Literary TextNot started yet
- Writing Critical Responses to Prescribed Films in the Target LanguageNot started yet
- Selecting and Justifying Your Two Discrete Works for the ExamYou are here
Learning standards covered
MFL-2.18General Certificate of Education Advanced Level (UK A-Level) · Mfl · 11th Gradestudents are required to study two discrete works at A level i.e., students cannot be assessed on a film adapted from a literary work as well as on the original literary work itself
MFL-2.16General Certificate of Education Advanced Level (UK A-Level) · Mfl · 11th Gradethe list of literary works must include a range from at least two of the following genres: novels, series of short stories, plays, selections of poems, life writing (such as autobiography, biography, letters and journals)
MFL-2.17General Certificate of Education Advanced Level (UK A-Level) · Mfl · 11th Gradethe list of films must include feature length films and can include selections of short films organised by theme or director