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In this activity, you will practice giving feedback by reviewing a scene from a film and answering a series of questions about it. One of the biggest keys to making your work better is feedback. Receiving helpful, constructive feedback can inspire you to go back and improve your work and make it better. Receiving (and acting upon) feedback can make the difference between creating something that is merely good and something that is great. But that is only true if the feedback you receive is actually helpful and insightful.
In order to understand what kind of feedback is going to help you with your work, you first need to learn how to analyze media with a critical eye and make your own suggestions on how it might be improved. When critiquing your own work, you need to develop a certain level of detachment. When critiquing the work of others, you need to learn to deliver the feedback in a positive and constructive manner. These skills will be necessary for refining your own work and collaborating with others.
By the end of this assignment, you will be able to:
- Analyze media with a critical eye.
- Give helpful feedback.
- Understand what to look for in feedback you receive.
Fill out the document attached.