OCR J834 Creative iMedia · R093: Creative iMedia in the Media Industry
Stretch tasks R093 TA3: Pre-production Documents
Quiz Challenge
A quiz game against four computer players, then short and long written answers.
- Quiz Blitz12 questions against the clock
- Quick Fire4 short answers
- Big Think2 long answers
About 20 minutes
This or That
Pixel the cat asks 8 questions. Each has two answers: pick the right one.
- Two answers to every question
- A fish treat for every right answer
- Streaks win Pixel shades, then a party hat
About 4 minutes
Memory Match
Flip the cards two at a time to match each document card to its what it is card.
- 12 cards: each document has a what it is
- One peek at every card
- Combo points for pairs found in a row
6 pairs, about 4 minutes
Sort It
Sort each statement into the right box, like the tick-box tables in the exam.
- 12 cards to sort into 3 boxes
- Drag a card, tap a box or press its number
- Combo points for cards sorted in a row
12 cards, about 4 minutes
The games need JavaScript. Every question is below, with the answers at the end.
Read the lesson: R093 TA3: Pre-production Documents
R093 TA3: Pre-production Documents: the questions
Quiz Challenge, round 1: Quiz Blitz
Which document plans a poster's layout?
- Navigation diagram
- Script
- Visualisation diagram
- Storyboard
Which document plans a video advert shot by shot?
- Storyboard
- Visualisation diagram
- Wireframe
- Mind map
Which document shows where things go on one screen, with no styling?
What does a navigation diagram show?
- The budget
- Every screen and the links between them
- The colours of each screen
- The script for a video
Writing 'teal' on a visualisation diagram is precise enough.
- True
- False
Which column of an asset table matters most legally?
- Licence
- Format
- Dimensions
- Type
What turns a mood board from a scrapbook into a planning document?
- Annotations explaining each choice
- More images
- Brighter colours
- A larger size
Which TWO belong on every storyboard frame?
Tick 2.
- Font names
- Licence details
- Shot type
- Duration
- Hex colour values
Which navigation structure suits a quiz or a tutorial?
- Random
- Linear
- Hierarchical
- Hub and spoke
Which structure has a home screen with sections and sub-sections?
What is a screen with no way on or back called?
- A hub
- A milestone
- A wireframe
- A dead end
Why make a mood board before design starts?
- To plan the budget
- To agree a look and feel with the client early
- To replace the brief
- To list the assets
Quiz Challenge, round 2: Quick Fire
Explain why a mood board saves time in a project. [2 marks]
Describe what a visualisation diagram for a poster must show. [3 marks]
Explain why a wireframe deliberately leaves out colour and images. [2 marks]
Explain why an asset table needs a licence column. [2 marks]
Quiz Challenge, round 3: Big Think
A museum is planning an interactive touchscreen kiosk with a short welcome video. Recommend the pre-production documents needed and explain what each must show. [6 marks]
A student hands in a storyboard for a magazine cover and a visualisation diagram for a video advert, both with no annotations. Explain what is wrong and how each should be corrected. [6 marks]
This or That: tick the right answer
Planning a logo: storyboard or visualisation diagram?
- Visualisation diagram
- Storyboard
Planning an animation: storyboard or wireframe?
- Wireframe
- Storyboard
Planning a website's structure: navigation diagram or mood board?
- Navigation diagram
- Mood board
Which belongs on a visualisation diagram?
- A bold font
- Poppins SemiBold 42pt
Wireframe just the home screen, or every screen?
- Every distinct screen
- Just the home screen
A kiosk menu whose branches return to the centre: which structure?
- Hub and spoke
- Linear
Exploring ideas widely without committing: mind map or work plan?
- Work plan
- Mind map
Is an unannotated mood board a planning document?
- No: it is a scrapbook
- Yes: it shows the look
Memory Match: match each document to its what it is
| Document | What it is |
|---|---|
| A Mood board | 1 Screen layout with no styling |
| B Visualisation diagram | 2 Every screen and the links between them |
| C Storyboard | 3 Annotated plan of a static graphic |
| D Wireframe | 4 Every asset's source, format and licence |
| E Navigation diagram | 5 Frame by frame plan of moving image |
| F Asset table | 6 Annotated collage setting the look and feel |
Sort It: tick one box in each row
Which planning document does each product need?
| Statement | Visualisation diagram | Storyboard | Wireframe |
|---|---|---|---|
| A film trailer | |||
| A logo | |||
| A magazine cover | |||
| A mobile app screen | |||
| A website's home page | |||
| An animated short | |||
| A music video | |||
| A kiosk menu screen | |||
| An online booking form | |||
| Product packaging | |||
| A TV advert | |||
| A poster |
Answers
Round 1: Quiz Blitz
- Visualisation diagram Static product means visualisation diagram.
- Storyboard Moving image means storyboard.
- wireframe Boxes stand in for images and grey bars for text.
- Every screen and the links between them Every screen is a box and every link an arrow.
- False Give a value, such as #02848B.
- Licence It is the evidence that nothing infringes copyright.
- Annotations explaining each choice Writing why each element is there is where the marks are.
- Shot type; Duration Also camera movement, dialogue, sound and the transition.
- Linear One screen after another.
- hierarchical Most websites use a hierarchical structure.
- A dead end A navigation diagram is checked for dead ends.
- To agree a look and feel with the client early It exposes disagreements in an afternoon.
Round 2: Quick Fire
- Words like modern mean different things, and the board exposes that
- It is settled early, before artwork must be redone
Model answerWords like modern mean different things to the client and the designer, and a mood board shows the actual look, exposing any disagreement. It is settled in an afternoon, before design starts, rather than after two weeks of finished artwork that must be redone.
- The canvas size and orientation
- Exact colour values and named fonts
- The position of every element, with annotations
Model answerIt must show the canvas size and orientation, such as A3 portrait, the exact colour values, such as #02848B, and the fonts by name and size. Every element must be positioned and annotated to explain its purpose, with bleed and safe margins marked for print.
- It keeps the discussion on structure and placement
- Styling would distract the client
Model answerLeaving the styling out keeps the conversation about structure: where each element goes and what it does. Colour and images would distract the client into debating how it looks before the layout is agreed.
- It is the evidence that nothing infringes copyright
- So the product can be published lawfully
Model answerThe licence column is the evidence that every asset can be used without infringing copyright. Without it, the product cannot be published lawfully, and an unlicensed asset could lead to legal action or invalidate the work.
Round 3: Big Think
- A mood board for the look and feel
- Wireframes for each screen
- A navigation diagram with no dead ends
- A hub and spoke structure suits a kiosk
- A storyboard for the video
- A script for the voiceover
- An asset table with licences
- A work plan with milestones
Model answerA mood board would agree the look and feel with the museum first. Wireframes would show the placement of every element on each screen, without styling, and a navigation diagram would show every screen and link, checking there are no dead ends; a hub and spoke structure suits a kiosk. For the welcome video, a storyboard would show each shot with its type, duration and sound, and a script would set out the voiceover. An asset table would record every image, clip and sound with its source and licence. A work plan would set out the tasks, milestones and contingency.
- A magazine cover is static, so it needs a visualisation diagram
- A video advert is moving image, so it needs a storyboard
- The visualisation diagram shows size, colour values and fonts
- The storyboard shows shot type, duration, sound and transitions
- Both must be annotated with the reasons
- Otherwise they are drawings, not documents
- A header block with purpose, audience and version
- So another designer could build from them
Model answerThe documents are the wrong way round. A magazine cover is a static product, so it needs a visualisation diagram, and a video advert is moving image, so it needs a storyboard. The visualisation diagram must show the canvas size, exact colour values and named fonts with sizes, with every element positioned. The storyboard needs one frame per shot, each with its shot type, camera movement, duration, dialogue, sound and transition. Both must be annotated to give the reason for each decision, otherwise they are drawings, not documents, and another designer could not build from them. Each also needs a header block stating its purpose, audience and version.
This or That
- Visualisation diagram A logo is a static graphic.
- Storyboard An animation is moving image.
- Navigation diagram A mood board sets the look. A navigation diagram sets the structure.
- Poppins SemiBold 42pt Fonts are named, with weight and size.
- Every distinct screen Wireframing only the home screen is a common mistake.
- Hub and spoke Branches that return to a central screen are hub and spoke.
- Mind map A mind map branches out from a central idea, judging nothing yet.
- No: it is a scrapbook Annotations explaining each choice make it a planning document.
Memory Match
- A 6 Mood board: Annotated collage setting the look and feel
- B 3 Visualisation diagram: Annotated plan of a static graphic
- C 5 Storyboard: Frame by frame plan of moving image
- D 1 Wireframe: Screen layout with no styling
- E 2 Navigation diagram: Every screen and the links between them
- F 4 Asset table: Every asset's source, format and licence
Sort It
- Storyboard A film trailer A trailer is moving image.
- Visualisation diagram A logo A logo is a static graphic.
- Visualisation diagram A magazine cover Static graphics use a visualisation diagram.
- Wireframe A mobile app screen App screens are wireframed.
- Wireframe A website's home page Each screen of an interactive product is wireframed.
- Storyboard An animated short Animation is planned shot by shot.
- Storyboard A music video A music video is moving image.
- Wireframe A kiosk menu screen Interactive screens use wireframes.
- Wireframe An online booking form A form is a screen in an interactive product.
- Visualisation diagram Product packaging Packaging is a static design.
- Storyboard A TV advert Moving image uses a storyboard.
- Visualisation diagram A poster A poster is static.