Principle of Animation

In a physics class, what principle of animation helps create the illusion of gravity, weight, and mass?

• a) Follow through and overlapping action

• b) Slow in and slow out

• c) Squash and stretch

• d) Anticipation

Which principle helps prepare the audience for what's about to happen?

• a) Appeal

• b) Secondary action

• c) Anticipation

• d) Timing

In a painting class, Maya is learning about principles of art. Which principle is similar to composition in artwork and guides the viewer's eye?

• a) Squash and stretch

• b) Staging

• c) Arc

• d) Exaggeration

Which technique involves drawing frame-by-frame from start to finish?

• a) Straight ahead action
• b) Pose to pose
• c) Follow through
• d) Slow in and slow out

What principle involves different parts of a car stopping at different rates?

• a) Slow in and slow out

• b) Arc

• c) Follow through and overlapping action

• d) Secondary action

How is the principle of slow in and slow out achieved in animation?

• a) By adding more frames at the beginning and end of an action sequence
• b) By following the laws of physics
• c) By pushing the limits beyond what's possible
• d) By creating secondary actions

Which principle emphasizes the importance of sticking with the laws of physics?

• a) Secondary action
• b) Timing
• c) Arc
• d) Solid drawing

In a film production class, what principle of animation adds more dimension to characters and objects?

• a) Secondary action

• b) Timing

• c) Exaggeration

• d) Appeal

Why is timing important in choreography?

• a) To add appeal to dance movements

• b) To control the mood and reaction of dancers

• c) To make performances more dynamic

• d) To achieve synchronized movements

Which principle involves adding some exaggeration to characters and objects?

• a) Follow through and overlapping action
• b) Solid drawing
• c) Exaggeration
• d) Appeal