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Task 2 & Task 3 Quiz QMT213E

Total questions: 50

Worksheet time: 25mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

What is the main purpose of an establishing shot?

a)

To show intense emotions of a character

b)

To reveal an object in detail

c)

To show the location of the action

d)

To confuse the audience

2.

Which shot size captures a subject from head to toe while including some background?

a)

Medium Shot

b)

Extreme Close-Up

c)

Close-Up

d)

Full Shot

3.

What is the main function of a close-up shot?

a)

To show an environment

b)

To show facial expressions

c)

To follow movement

d)

To introduce a new scene

4.

What distinguishes a cowboy shot from other shot types?

a)

It focuses only on the subject's eyes

b)

It frames mid-thighs up

c)

It uses extreme overhead view

d)

It includes only the background

5.

Which shot type is ideal for interviews and reveals gestures clearly?

a)

Long Shot

b)

Establishing Shot

c)

Medium Close-Up

d)

Aerial Shot

6.

What is the purpose of a Point of View (POV) shot?

a)

To establish location

b)

To show emotion

c)

To show what the character sees

d)

To add suspense through a zoom

7.

Which of the following defines a pan movement?

a)

Camera moves up and down

b)

Camera moves in circles

c)

Camera stays still

d)

Camera scans left and right

8.

What makes a dolly shot different from a zoom?

a)

It shows emotion

b)

The camera physically moves

c)

It uses a drone

d)

It zooms digitally

9.

In video composition, what does 'depth' refer to?

a)

The loudness of audio

b)

The number of scenes

c)

The placement of elements in foreground, midground, and background

d)

The level of detail in a script

10.

What is the purpose of the 'rule of thirds'?

a)

To split audio levels

b)

To crop images effectively

c)

To create balance and visual interest

d)

To zoom evenly

11.

Where should a subject's eyes be positioned in the frame according to the rule of thirds?

a)

Top third line

b)

Bottom third

c)

Center of the frame

d)

On the left edge

12.

What is lead room?

a)

Space above the subject's head

b)

Space behind a subject's back

c)

Space in front of a subject's gaze or movement

d)

Space around the background

13.

Which shot shows the subject from the perspective of another character, usually from behind their shoulder?

a)

Insert Shot

b)

Over-the-Shoulder (OTS)

c)

Dutch Tilt

d)

Medium Shot

14.

What is a Dutch tilt primarily used to express?

a)

Calmness

b)

Dialogue

c)

Disorientation or tension

d)

Neutrality

15.

Which camera angle suggests a character's power or dominance?

a)

Eye-Level Shot

b)

Low Angle Shot

c)

High Angle Shot

d)

Overhead Shot

16.

Which shot frames only a specific object to highlight its detail or importance?

a)

Insert Shot

b)

Close-Up

c)

Full Shot

d)

Medium Long Shot

17.

What is the function of an aerial shot?

a)

To record dialogue

b)

To capture facial expressions

c)

To provide a sweeping overview from high above

d)

To zoom into a scene

18.

What is the 180-degree rule meant to preserve?

a)

Lighting

b)

Audio clarity

c)

Screen direction and continuity

d)

Color grading

19.

What happens when the 180-degree rule is broken without intention?

a)

Adds suspense

b)

Improves lighting

c)

Enhances emotion

d)

Confuses the audience

20.

What type of camera movement involves tilting the camera up or down from a stationary position?

a)

Dolly

b)

Pan

c)

Tilt

d)

Trucking

21.

What is a pedestal movement in video production?

a)

Zooming in with a handheld camera

b)

Moving the camera up or down vertically while it stays level

c)

Tilting the camera from side to side

d)

Moving the camera in a circular arc

22.

Which camera angle is most commonly used due to its neutral nature?

a)

High Angle Shot

b)

Dutch Tilt

c)

Eye-Level Shot

d)

Worm's Eye View

23.

What defines a worm's eye view?

a)

Camera placed at shoulder height

b)

Camera looking down at the subject

c)

Camera placed on top of the subject

d)

Camera looking up from below the subject

24.

What is the key function of headroom in framing?

a)

To create suspense

b)

To fill empty space in the frame

c)

To give breathing space above the subject's head

d)

To focus on hands

25.

Which camera movement simulates the camera following a character from behind or alongside?

a)

Pedestal

b)

Tilt

c)

Zoom

d)

Tracking

26.

What is the main difference between a zoom and a dolly movement?

a)

Zoom is vertical, dolly is horizontal

b)

Zoom changes focal length, dolly moves the camera

c)

Dolly affects lighting

d)

Zoom requires handheld cameras only

27.

Which shot is most effective for building suspense by showing only a part of the subject's face?

a)

Cowboy Shot

b)

Close-Up

c)

Extreme Close-Up

d)

Medium Long Shot

28.

What is the purpose of leading lines in composition?

a)

To direct viewer attention toward the subject

b)

To create symmetry

c)

To balance audio

d)

To measure frame speed

29.

In which shot type are three characters typically included in one frame?

a)

Two-shot

b)

Over-the-Shoulder

c)

Three-shot

d)

Insert Shot

30.

What type of shot is often used in documentaries and news programs to focus on the speaker's expressions?

a)

Medium Shot

b)

Medium Close-Up

c)

Full Shot

d)

Long Shot

31.

Why is background awareness important in video composition?

a)

It reduces audio interference

b)

It sets frame resolution

c)

It determines lighting angles

d)

It can distract viewers from the subject

32.

What does an aerial shot typically require?

a)

A gimbal

b)

A handheld camera

c)

A high-angle setup using a drone, plane, or helicopter

d)

A tripod

33.

Which shot is commonly used to introduce grandeur by tilting up from the ground?

a)

Dutch Tilt

b)

Tilt Shot

c)

Tracking Shot

d)

Pedestal Shot

34.

What is the emotional effect of a dolly zoom?

a)

Sudden realization or anxiety

b)

Calmness

c)

Confusion

d)

Joy

35.

How can a filmmaker change the action line without confusing the audience?

a)

Use a cutaway or neutral shot

b)

Cut immediately to the other side

c)

Add music to distract

d)

Use a low angle

36.

What is the primary difference between an SLR camera and a DSLR camera?

a)

SLR cameras are digital, while DSLR cameras use film.

b)

SLR cameras use film, while DSLR cameras have a digital sensor to record images.

c)

SLR cameras are mirrorless, while DSLR cameras have a mirror.

d)

There is no significant difference; the terms are interchangeable.

37.

For what type of video recording is a lavalier/lapel microphone particularly great?

a)

Capturing ambient environmental sounds.

b)

Recording a large musical performance.

c)

Interviews or talking head videos.

d)

Sports events from a distance.

38.

Which microphone type is described as highly directional with an elongated barrel, suitable for directing at a localized sound source from a distance?

a)

Lavalier microphone.

b)

Shotgun/Boom microphone.

c)

Stereo microphone.

d)

USB microphone.

39.

What is a key characteristic of a stereo microphone?

a)

It uses a single capsule to record mono audio.

b)

It is designed to be worn on clothing.

c)

It uses two separate capsules to record two tracks of audio, giving a natural-sounding recording.

d)

It is primarily for voice-overs directly into a computer.

40.

What is one advantage of using LED lights in a professional lighting kit?

a)

They produce a lot of heat, warming up the set.

b)

They are not dimmable.

c)

They have a low Colour Rendering Index (CRI).

d)

They do not put off a lot of heat and can be bi-color.

41.

What kind of lens is commonly found on sports and action video cameras like GoPro, designed to capture a more spherical view?

a)

Telephoto lens.

b)

Prime lens.

c)

Zoom lens.

d)

Fish-eye lens.

42.

What is one significant limitation of camera drones?

a)

They cannot record high-definition video.

b)

They have short flight times.

c)

They are very difficult to control.

d)

They cannot fly in snowy areas.

43.

Which camera accessory is a one-legged support for a camera?

a)

Tripod.

b)

Stabiliser.

c)

Monopod.

d)

Slider.

44.

A camera dolly is primarily used to create what kind of camera movements?

a)

Rapid vertical movements.

b)

Smooth horizontal camera movements.

c)

Circular panning shots.

d)

Quick zoom-in and zoom-out effects.

45.

What is a camera jib primarily used for?

a)

Allowing the camera to move through an extended arc, similar to a see-saw.

b)

Achieving smooth sliding shots.

c)

Mounting the camera securely on a shoulder.

d)

Protecting the lens from flares.

46.

What is the primary function of white balance in a video camera?

a)

To control the brightness of the image.

b)

To adjust the camera's color sensitivity to match the current surrounding lights, ensuring colors are reproduced accurately.

c)

To determine the shutter speed automatically.

d)

To add a creative color tint to the video.

47.

To make a character appear larger, more imposing, and heroic (which psychologically suggests to the audience that they are powerful and dominant) which camera perspective would a director most likely use?

a)

Eye-Level Shot

b)

Low Angle Shot

c)

High Angle Shot

d)

Dutch Angle Shot

48.

The term "Below the Line" in film budgets generally refers to:

a)

The main actors and director

b)

The creative development team

c)

The marketing and distribution costs

d)

The day-to-day filmmaking crew in charge of technical tasks

49.

What is a pedestal movement in video production?

a)

Moving the camera up or down vertically while it stays level

b)

Zooming in with a handheld camera

c)

Tilting the camera from side to side

d)

Moving the camera in a circular arc

50.

What type of microphone is ideal for recording a single speaker in educational videos?

a)

Lavalier

b)

Hyper-cardioid boom microphone

c)

Stereo mic

d)

Internal camera mic