Who is riding the bike after the birth scene?
Koro and Paikea
What theme did Pai demonstrate when fixing the rope?
Leadership
What does CAMELS stand for?
Camera action mise-en-scene editing lighting sound
Who said "You knew this wasn't for you!"
Koro
What does the 'director's intention' mean?
It is the message the director wants to teach the audience.
In the scene with the beached whales, who touches the whales first?
Koro
How does Pai show leadership at the opening of the school?
By singing the welcome song.
Which of these is NOT mise-en-scene?
colour
setting
props
long shot
costume
position
What does Koro make Paikea say to the boys in the school, even though she doesn't mean it?
"I'm sorry"
Why does the topic sentence about the bid idea go first?
So the reader knows what the paragraph will be about in general.
When Paikea arrived, what were the women doing that they knew she would hate?
Smoking cigarrettes
When Pai fights Hemi, what big idea is explored?
Gender roles
What does a low angle shot mean?
The subject is powerful and/or important.
Why did Koro ask, "Where's the boy?"
Because he wanted to see the new chief first.
What belongs in the WHAT sentence?
What you see or hear in the scene - naming and describing the film techniques or a quote.
What number was on the back of Hemi's shirt?
8
What theme is explored when Rawiri teaches Pai to use the taiaha?
Tradition
What does a mid-shot emphasise?
Characters' actions
Why does Paikea's mum whisper "Paikea" before she dies?
Naming her
Calling to the ancestors
To say goodby to her daughter
Etc.
Which parts of the paragraph don't have to follow the same order every time?
WHAT HOW WHY
What colour was the cat?
Grey
What themes are shown when Paikea is watching the boys learn the chant to the ancestors?
Gender roles, tradition
What does a close up shot focus on?
Facial features
Important details
What does Koro say to Paikea in Maori in the hospital?
"Wise leader, forgive me. I am just a fledgling new to flight."
Why does the paragraph have to contain all these things?
To demonstrate what you learned from the film and how you learned it.