English 10

3. Tone of Vlogs
7. a subject looking into the lens addresses you directly and asks something of you
8. The general subject
9. The writer's or speaker's attitude toward the subject or audience, conveyed through language
12. Facts, examples, statistics, or reasons that develop the main idea
14. Who the piece was made for
15. tone of documentary
17. Word choice, including formal/informal, technical/general, connotative/denotative language
19. shot length. Short shots create urgency and excitement; long unbroken shots create weight and force you to sit with something.
20. Why the author created the piece (to inform, persuade, entertain, or a mix)
21. devices zoom punches, arrows, circles, freeze frames, meme inserts and sound cues in vlogs. These tell you which two seconds mattered.
22. The arrangement and variety of sentences (simple, compound, complex) used for effect, pacing, or emphasis
23. Words/phrases that signal relationships between ideas (e.g., however, in addition, as a result, meanwhile)

1. placing shot A beside shot B makes viewers invent a relationship between them.
2. The central point the author wants you to take away about the topic
4. The one-sentence takeaway a viewer/reader should walk away with
5. titles, lower thirds naming a speaker, captions, kinetic text repeating a phrase.
6. graphics used to show processes, timelines, and abstractions that cannot be filmed.
10. the invisible lines made by a gaze, a pointing arm, a road, a row of chairs.
11. a dissolve softens and suggests time passing or memory; a hard cut confronts; a fade to black ends a thought.
13. size wide shots give context and distance, close-ups give emotion and intimacy.
16. The purpose language serves in context — to inform, explain, persuade, instruct, narrate, or engage
17. a non-fiction motion picture or video production intended to document reality
18. is a form of blog for which the medium is video.
20. low angle enlarges, high angle diminishes, eye level equalizes.