Drama and Theatre Studies

Similar documents
Mark Scheme DRAM1A. Drama and Theatre Studies. (Specification 2240) Unit 1A: Live Theatre Production Seen

AS Drama and Theatre Studies

Mark Scheme. Drama and Theatre Studies DRAM1A. (Specification 2240) Unit 1A: Live Theatre Production Seen

Mark Scheme DRAM1B. Drama and Theatre Studies. (Specification 2240) Unit 1B: Prescribed Play. General Certificate of Education (A-level) January 2013

Version 1.0. General Certificate of Education January Media Studies. Unit 1: Investigating Media. Final. Mark Scheme

abc Mark Scheme Mathematics 4301 Specification A General Certificate of Secondary Education Paper 2 Foundation 2008 examination - November series

AQA Level 3 Technical Level Entertainment Technology: Video Game Art and Mechanics

one two to four five-six seven eight nine to ten eleven to twelve thirteen fourteen-fifteen sixteen to twenty-four twenty-five to fourtynine

Final. Mark Scheme. Design and Technology: Graphic Products. (Specification 4550) Unit 1: Written Paper

AQA Qualifications GCSE MATHEMATICS. Topic tests - Foundation tier - Mark schemes

Version 1.0: abc. General Certificate of Education. Applied Science 8771/8773/8776/8779. Medical Physics. Mark Scheme

GCE Media Studies. Mark Scheme for June Unit G325: Critical Perspectives in Media. Advanced GCE. Oxford Cambridge and RSA Examinations

General Certificate of Education. Media Studies MEST1 June Unit 1 Investigating Media. Mark Scheme POST-STANDARDISATION

Date Distributed: 7th April 2017 Task Weighting: 30% Marks: 55

Report on the Examination

GCE Media Studies. Mark Scheme for June Unit G325: Critical Perspectives in Media. Advanced GCE. Oxford Cambridge and RSA Examinations

GCSE Physics. PH3HP Final Mark Scheme June Version/Stage: v1.0

Vertical black lines indicate a significant change or addition to the previous version of this specification.

Version 1.0. klm. General Certificate of Secondary Education June Design and Technology (Graphic Products) Final.

GLOSSARY for National Core Arts: Theatre STANDARDS

Version 3.0. Genera June Engin. (Spec. Final

Elements of a Play. Notes. September 2018

SPECIMEN. INSTRUCTIONS TO CANDIDATES Answer both parts of question 1 from section A and one question from section B.

Curriculum Links Twist. GCSE Drama AQA Exam board: Component 1: Understanding drama. Section A: Knowledge and Understanding

Stage Acting. Find out about a production Audition. Rehearsal. Monologues and scenes Call back Casting

abc Unit 1: Written Paper Final Mark Scheme Design and Technology Electronic Products June 2011 General Certificate of Secondary Education

GCSE DESIGN AND TECHNOLOGY SHORT COURSE

Final. Mark Scheme. Design and Technology: Resistant Materials. (Specification 4560) Unit 1: Written Paper

To be given to candidates on or after 1 March 2019 for assessment in June 2020.

GCSE Electronics Mark scheme June Version 1.1: Final mark scheme

Australian Curriculum The Arts

A Level Media Studies H409/03/04 Making media Non-Examination Assessment (NEA) Sample Briefs SPECIMEN

Drama Elements. English 7

PHYSICS B: PHYSICS IN CONTEXT

GCSE Electronics 44301

KS3 CURRICULUM OUTLINE - DRAMA YEAR 7. AUTUMN TERM 1: Peer Pressure & Shoplifting

Their journey starts here

hij Teacher Resource Bank GCE Archaeology ARCH1: Teachers Guidance

Final. Mark Scheme. Design and Technology: Graphic Products. (Specification 4550) Unit 1: Written Paper

GCSE Electronics Practical Electronics System Synthesis Report on the Examination June Version: 1.0

Introduction to Set and Costume Design

General Certificate of Education Design and Technology: Product Design 3D

Mark Scheme. History of Art HART1. (Specification 2250) Unit 1: Visual Analysis and Interpretation

General Certificate of Education Design and Technology: Product Design 3D

VISUAL AND PERFORMING ARTS

AS level Media Studies NEA. Teacher booklet. Including indicative content. For submission in 20XX

A-level History of Art

Students at DOK 2 engage in mental processing beyond recalling or reproducing a response. Students begin to apply

Sample assessment task. Task details. Content description. Year level 9. Analysis Another Day, Denise Duong

Exploring viewpoint in The Tempest

UNIT Media: Radio Music Programme Production (SCQF level 5)

A-level History of Art

GCE. Film Studies. Mark Scheme for June Advanced Subsidiary GCE Unit F631: Film Text and Context. Oxford Cambridge and RSA Examinations

1.1 Investigate the capabilities and limitations of a range of digital gaming platforms

Theater Production (1650)

Years 5 and 6 standard elaborations Australian Curriculum: Dance

GCSE DESIGN AND TECHNOLOGY SYSTEMS AND CONTROL TECHNOLOGY

Level 5 exemplars and comments. Paper 1 Sample 1: Section A, Question 1

A-LEVEL Media Studies

Final. Mark Scheme. Design and Technology: Graphic Products. (Specification 4550) Unit 1: Written Paper

Chase Side Primary School. Theme: Water

The Costume Designer s Objectives Stage costumes should meet the following six requirements:

2019 NATIONAL ONE-ACT PLAYWRITING COMPETITION

RNQ N5 Expressive Portfolio Commentary Portfolio: My Favourite Things

We are Artists, Designers, Musicians and Linguists!

Final. Mark Scheme. Engineering (Double Award) (Specification 4850) Unit 1: Written Paper. General Certificate of Secondary Education June 2011

GRADE FOUR THEATRE CURRICULUM Module 1: Creating Characters

ART AND DESIGN. Personal Investigation. A LEVEL Exemplar Candidate Work. Version 1

General Certificate of Secondary Education June 2012 Design and Technology: Resistant Materials Technology

General Certificate of Education January 2006 Advanced Subsidiary Examination. DRAMA AND THEATRE STUDIES Paper 2 Approaches to Text

Free-Standing Mathematics Qualification Mathematics

Level 1 exemplars and comments. Paper 1 Sample 1: Section C, Question 6

GCSE Design and Technology Short Course

INSTRUCTIONS TO CANDIDATES

Manuscript Evaluation Checklist

GCE. MediaStudies. OCR GCE in Media Studies H140 Unit G322 Exemplar Answer and Commentary Candidate A High Level Answer

Career Opportunities. TA 460 Rehearsal and Performance (0.5-3) or TA 366 Styles of Acting: Modern (3)

DESIGN By MATT WEBSTER

SUMMER CAMPS AND PROGRAMS SOUTH SURREY. artsumbrella.com/summer. Week 1: Jul 2 6 Week 2: Jul 9 13 Week 3: Jul 16 20

Patterns allow us to see relationships and develop generalizations.

Music Technology. Higher. Finalised Marking Instructions

A-level History of Art

Character Evolution Sculpture

Design and Technology

Connect Makey Makey Wires

ENGLISH and the World of Story

Calculate the maximum amount of energy this battery can deliver.

While entry is at the discretion of the centre, it would be beneficial if candidates had the following IT skills:

GCE Electronics. Mark Scheme for June Unit F612: Signal Processors. Advanced Subsidiary GCE. Oxford Cambridge and RSA Examinations

GCSE DESIGN AND TECHNOLOGY ELECTRONIC PRODUCTS

Prep to Year 2 standard elaborations Australian Curriculum: Media Arts

CONCEPTUAL DESIGN IMAGE PROJECT

Version 1.0. klm. General Certificate of Secondary Education June Design and Technology (Resistant Materials Technology) Final.

And Then There Were None Radio Play Project

CONTEMPORARY COMPOSING

YEAR 7 & 8 THE ARTS. The Visual Arts

Notes on CV and letter writing

AS-LEVEL CLASSICAL CIVILISATION

Pop Up Book Project. STEP THREE: EXPERIEMENT by selecting and then creating two Pop Up Templates to create as demos. (Diagnostic exercises)

New York State Learning Standards for the. P r e s e n t. P r o d u c e. Theater. At-A-Glance Standards

Transcription:

GCE 2010 January Series abc Mark Scheme Drama and Theatre Studies (DRAM1A)

Further copies of this Mark Scheme are available to download from the AQA Website: www.aqa.org.uk Copyright 2010 AQA and its licensors. All rights reserved. COPYRIGHT AQA retains the copyright on all its publications. However, registered centres for AQA are permitted to copy material from this booklet for their own internal use, with the following important exception: AQA cannot give permission to centres to photocopy any material that is acknowledged to a third party even for internal use within the centre. Set and published by the Assessment and Qualifications Alliance. The Assessment and Qualifications Alliance (AQA) is a company limited by guarantee registered in England and Wales (company number 3644723) and a registered charity (registered charity number 1073334). Registered address: AQA, Devas Street, Manchester M15 6EX Dr Michael Cresswell Director General

AS UNIT 1 (LIVE THEATRE PRODUCTION SEEN) MARK SCHEME DRAM1A JANUARY 2010 INTRODUCTION This section of Unit 1 assesses Assessment Objectives 2 and 4. requires that candidates demonstrate knowledge and understanding of practical and theoretical aspects of drama and theatre using appropriate. requires that candidates make critical and evaluative judgements of live theatre. and A04 have weightings of 10% and 20% respectively. Questions are marked for each of the two Assessment Objectives separately and then the added together to give a total out of 50. Quality of Written Communication (QWC) is also assessed. All questions require answers written in continuous prose. Statements referring to QWC are included within the assessment criteria for each performance band. QWC will be assessed as an integral part of the judgement of the quality of a candidate s response. 3

DRAMA AND THEATRE STUDIES (DRAM1A) Shorthand/symbols for Examiners Examiners may use these recognised symbols in the left hand margin of candidates scripts or in the body of the answers, against relevant points or errors: relevant or good point = very good point = dubious point =? possible = ( ) omission = point needs development = and.? argument difficult to follow/confusion/muddle = in margin evidence of knowledge = kn evidence of understanding = und wrong-headed/silly argument or suggestion =! repetition = R irrelevance = I narrative = N factually wrong = X contradiction = C practical detail missing = How? losing focus on question = Q? wrong word used = ww poor expression = E spelling error = rehursal or rehersal [underline or ring] example needed = eg? generalised = G contradiction = C specialist needed = term? Examiners may still make fuller comments, as appropriate, in the body or margin of the script and should ALWAYS put a summative comment, at the end of the candidate s answer, which relates clearly to the mark bands awarded. 4

OVERALL PERFORMANCE BANDS FOR UNIT ONE SECTION A Band 4 Band 3 Band 2 Band 1 Candidates demonstrate knowledge and understanding of practical and theoretical aspects of drama and theatre using appropriate The candidate identifies some aspects of the style and form of the chosen There is a restricted theoretical understanding of the aims of the There are a few references to specific aspects of the The organisation of straightforward information is clear, but for more complex matters it may appear random. Appropriate is applied sparingly. There may be a number of lapses in expression and frequent errors in spelling, grammar and which may make the answer difficult to follow The candidate occasionally demonstrates some form of the chosen There is evidence of some theoretical understanding of the aims of the There are several references to specific aspects of the Information is organised sufficiently clearly and coherently for the candidate s meaning to be clear. There is some insecure expression with occasional, accurate use of appropriate ; there may be some errors in spelling, grammar and, but not enough to suggest a significant weakness in these areas The candidate demonstrates quite secure knowledge and understanding of the style and form of the chosen There is evidence of a secure theoretical There are numerous relevant references to specific aspects of the Information is quite well-organised. Expression is mainly clear, including accurate use of appropriate ; there are infrequent errors in spelling, grammar and The candidate demonstrates clear knowledge and understanding of the style and form of the chosen There is evidence of a very sound theoretical There are many purposeful references to specific aspects of the Information is well-organised, making the candidate s meaning very clear. Expression is very clear, including a confident and accurate use of appropriate ; there are few, if any, errors in spelling, grammar and Candidates make critical and evaluative judgements of live theatre The candidate selects a, but it is largely inappropriate to the question set There is a restricted critical appreciation of elements An attempt is made to evaluate the success of the The candidate displays partial discrimination in the selection of a, which is loosely appropriate to the question set There is a partial critical appreciation of elements There is evaluation of the success of the The candidate displays some discrimination in the selection of a, which is appropriate to the question set There is some critical appreciation of elements There is useful evaluation of the success of the The candidate displays a good degree of discrimination in selecting a which is entirely appropriate to the question set There is sound critical appreciation of elements There is purposeful evaluation of the success of the 5

Question 1 MARK SCHEMES FOR INDIVIDUAL QUESTIONS, UNIT 1, SECTION A Outline the set in one live that you have seen and assess its success in creating appropriate locations for the action at. The demands of Question 1 clearly explained outline of the set focus on the set s creation of appropriate locations for the action of the at an assessment of the success of the set related to In meeting the demands of the question, and the assessment objectives, and, candidates are expected to refer to some of the following: the set requirements of the in creating appropriate locations, for example: - specific locations and period - interior and exterior - a naturalistic or stylised/abstract location - use of symbolism to suggest place set fundamentals: - choice of staging form - composite or discrete settings - use of scale, shape, colour, texture - use of levels, ramps, steps, flats - use of scenic devices: flying, trucking, hydraulics, revolves, projections, screens, videos - set dressing, drapes, furniture successful use of the set at particular moments, for example: - methods of entrance and exit - the means by which the location was changed or altered - the means by which the style/genre of the was enhanced - the way in which the performers used elements of the set from the when the created appropriate locations Candidates are expected to include sketches and/or diagrams in answers to questions. 17 1-3 Candidates demonstrate knowledge and understanding of practical and theoretical aspects of drama and theatre using appropriate In order to meet, candidates should offer: evidence of knowledge and understanding of set for the chosen based upon: - informed reference to the style and form of the - examples from the where the set created appropriate locations for the action - some theoretical understanding of the aims of the - accurate use of appropriate theatre/ The candidate identifies some aspects of the style and form of the chosen There is a restricted theoretical understanding of the aims of the There are a few references to specific aspects of the The organisation of straightforward information is clear, but for more complex matters it may appear random. Appropriate is applied sparingly. There may be a number of lapses in expression and frequent errors in spelling, grammar and which may make the answer difficult to follow Candidates make critical evaluative judgements of live theatre In order to meet, candidates should offer: critical and evaluative judgements of the set used in a live seen, based upon: - experience of an appropriate where set made a significant contribution to the - a critical appreciation of fundamentals as deployed in the creation of appropriate locations - a personal assessment of the success of the set at The candidate selects a, but it is largely inappropriate to the question set There is a restricted critical appreciation of set An attempt is made to assess the success of the set in creating appropriate locations for the action at 33 1-7 6

Band 3 4-7 8-12 13-17 The candidate occasionally demonstrates some form of the chosen There is evidence of some theoretical There are several references to specific aspects of the Information is organised sufficiently clearly and coherently for the candidate s meaning to be clear. There is some insecure expression with occasional, accurate use of appropriate ; there may be some errors in spelling, grammar and, but not enough to suggest a significant weakness in these areas The candidate demonstrates quite secure form of the chosen There is evidence of a secure theoretical There are numerous relevant references to specific aspects of the Information is quite well-organised. Expression is mainly clear, including accurate use of appropriate ; there are infrequent errors in spelling, grammar and The candidate demonstrates clear knowledge and understanding of the style and form of the chosen There is evidence of a very sound theoretical There are many purposeful references to specific aspects of the Information is well-organised, making the candidate s meaning very clear. Expression is very clear, including a confident and accurate use of appropriate ; there are few, if any, errors in spelling, grammar and The candidate displays partial discrimination in the selection of a, which is loosely appropriate to the question set There is a partial critical appreciation of set There is some assessment of the success of the set in creating appropriate locations for the action at The candidate displays some discrimination in the selection of a, which is appropriate to the question set There is some critical appreciation of set There is a useful assessment of the success of the set in creating appropriate locations for the action at The candidate displays a good degree of discrimination in selecting a which is entirely appropriate to the question set There is sound critical appreciation of set There is purposeful assessment of the success of the set in creating appropriate locations for the action at Band 3 8-15 16-24 25-33 7

Question 2 Explain how the sound was used to enhance the tension at in one live that you have seen and assess the success of the effects created. The demands of Question 2 clear explanation of the use of sound within the focus on the sound s enhancement of tension at particular moments in the an assessment of the success of the effects created In meeting the demands of the question, and the assessment objectives, and, candidates are expected to refer to some of the following: the elements of tension within the the source of the sound - live and/or recorded sound elements used, including: - the use of sound effects - sound - the use of music - pitch, volume, rhythm - location of speakers, use of surround sound, panning - use of amplification, echo - use of voice, for example, choral speech, singing, intoning, non-naturalistic sound when tension was enhanced, for example, when: - the mood was altered or intensified - the genre of the required tension to help the audience to appreciate the story - the sound helped to locate the action methods by which the sound was used in conjunction with the actors as underscore or counterpoint to the action 17 1-3 Candidates demonstrate knowledge and understanding of practical and theoretical aspects of drama and theatre using appropriate In order to meet, candidates should offer: evidence of knowledge and understanding of the sound for the chosen based upon: - informed reference to the enhancement of tension in relation to the style and form of the - examples from the where the sound enhanced tension - some theoretical understanding of the aims of the - accurate use of appropriate theatre/ The candidate identifies some aspects of the style and form of the chosen There is a restricted theoretical understanding of the aims of the There are a few references to specific aspects of the The organisation of straightforward information is clear, but for more complex matters it may appear random. Appropriate is applied sparingly. There may be a number of lapses in expression and frequent errors in spelling, grammar and which may make the answer difficult to follow Candidates make critical evaluative judgements of live theatre In order to meet, candidates should offer: critical and evaluative judgements of the sound used in a live seen, based upon: - experience of an appropriate, where the sound used enhanced tension - a critical appreciation of the ways in which the sound enhanced the tension at - a personal assessment of the success of the effects created The candidate selects a, but it is largely inappropriate to the question set There is a restricted critical appreciation of sound An attempt is made to assess the success of the sound in enhancing the tension at 33 1-7 8

Band 3 4-7 8-12 13-17 The candidate occasionally demonstrates some form of the chosen There is evidence of some theoretical There are several references to specific aspects of the Information is organised sufficiently clearly and coherently for the candidate s meaning to be clear. There is some insecure expression with occasional, accurate use of appropriate ; there may be some errors in spelling, grammar and, but not enough to suggest a significant weakness in these areas The candidate demonstrates quite secure form of the chosen There is evidence of a secure theoretical There are numerous relevant references to specific aspects of the Information is quite well-organised. Expression is mainly clear, including accurate use of appropriate ; there are infrequent errors in spelling, grammar and The candidate demonstrates clear knowledge and understanding of the style and form of the chosen There is evidence of a very sound theoretical There are many purposeful references to specific aspects of the Information is well-organised, making the candidate s meaning very clear. Expression is very clear, including a confident and accurate use of appropriate ; there are few, if any, errors in spelling, grammar and The candidate displays partial discrimination in the selection of a, which is loosely appropriate to the question set There is a partial critical appreciation of sound There is some assessment of the success of the sound in enhancing the tension at The candidate displays some discrimination in the selection of a, which is appropriate to the question set There is some critical appreciation of sound There is useful assessment of the success of the sound in enhancing the tension at The candidate displays a good degree of discrimination in selecting a which is entirely appropriate to the question set There is sound critical appreciation of sound There is a purposeful assessment of the success of the sound in enhancing the tension at Band 3 8-15 16-24 25-33 9

Question 3 Explain how one or more performer(s) used their vocal and/or physical skills to create changing responses in the audience during one live that you have seen and assess the effectiveness of their performance(s) at. The demands of Question 3 an explanation of how one or more performers used vocal and/or physical skills to create changing responses in the audience an assessment of the effectiveness of their performances reference to within the In meeting the demands of the question, and the assessment objectives, and, candidates are expected to refer to some of the following: changing responses may include, for example: comedy, sympathy, empathy, sadness, anger, hatred, disgust, joy, surprise, shock relationship with the audience: direct address, use of aside; observations of naturalistic conventions use of space, direct involvement with the audience appearance of the performer(s) age, height, build in relation to physical skills; changing appearance acting style: naturalistic or stylised and abstract; physical characterisation use of vocal skills by the performer, for example: - pitch, pace, pause, emphasis, accent, singing, choral delivery, chanting - non-naturalistic sounds: shrieks, cries use of physical skills by the performer, for example: - movement, gesture, posture, gait, poise, balance - use of dance, physical theatre, mime - specialist skills, for example, circus, acrobatics use of facial expression and eye contact, interaction between performers use of costume, accessories and 17 1-3 Candidates demonstrate knowledge and understanding of practical and theoretical aspects of drama and theatre using appropriate In order to meet, candidates should offer: evidence of knowledge and understanding of the aims of the selected performer(s) within the chosen, based upon: - informed reference to the style and form of the - examples from the where the performer(s) intended to create changing responses in the audience - some theoretical understanding of the aims of the - accurate use of appropriate theatre The candidate identifies some aspects of the style and form of the chosen There is a restricted theoretical understanding of the aims of the There are a few references to specific aspects of the The organisation of straightforward information is clear, but for more complex matters it may appear random. Appropriate is applied sparingly. There may be a number of lapses in expression and frequent errors in spelling, grammar and which may make the answer difficult to follow Candidates make critical evaluative judgements of live theatre In order to meet, candidates should offer: critical and evaluative judgements of the performance elements used in one live seen, based upon: - experience of an appropriate, where one or more performers attempted to create changing responses in the audience - a critical appreciation of the vocal and/or physical skills as employed by one or more performers - a personal assessment of the effectiveness of the performance(s) at The candidate selects a, but it is largely inappropriate to the question set There is a restricted critical appreciation of An attempt is made to assess the effectiveness at of the performers skills in creating changing responses in the audience 10 33 1-7

11 props to aid or enhance physical skills delivery of specific lines consideration of the specific function of the performer within the whole Band 3 4-7 8-12 13-17 The candidate occasionally demonstrates some form of the chosen There is evidence of some theoretical There are several references to specific aspects of the Information is organised sufficiently clearly and coherently for the candidate s meaning to be clear. There is some insecure expression with occasional, accurate use of appropriate ; there may be some errors in spelling, grammar and, but not enough to suggest a significant weakness in these areas The candidate demonstrates quite secure form of the chosen There is evidence of a secure theoretical There are numerous relevant references to specific aspects of the Information is quite well-organised. Expression is mainly clear, including accurate use of appropriate ; there are infrequent errors in spelling, grammar and The candidate demonstrates clear knowledge and understanding of the style and form of the chosen There is evidence of a very sound theoretical There are many purposeful references to specific aspects of the Information is well-organised, making the candidate s meaning very clear. Expression is very clear, including a confident and accurate use of appropriate ; there are few, if any, errors in spelling, grammar and The candidate displays partial discrimination in the selection of a, which is loosely appropriate to the question set There is a partial critical appreciation of There is some assessment of the effectiveness at of the performers skills in creating changing responses in the audience The candidate displays some discrimination in the selection of a, which is appropriate to the question set There is some critical appreciation of There is useful assessment of the effectiveness at of the performers skills in creating changing responses in the audience The candidate displays a good degree of discrimination in selecting a which is entirely appropriate to the question set There is sound critical appreciation of There is purposeful assessment of the effectiveness at of the performers skills in creating changing responses in the audience Band 3 8-15 16-24 25-33

Question 4 Explain how two or more performers used their skills to create naturalistic characters in one live that you have seen and assess the effectiveness of their performances at. The demands of Question 4 an explanation of how two or more performers used their skills to create naturalistic characters reference to within the an assessment of the effectiveness of the performances In meeting the demands of the question, and the assessment objectives, and, candidates are expected to refer to some of the following: the types of characters being performed and an explanation of their naturalistic qualities, which might include, for example: - characterisation - portrayal of personality traits, idiosyncrasies; physical condition - methods of aging (up or down) - accurate portrayal of actual people - similarities between members of same family - their attitude towards others - status/hierarchical qualities - historical or period qualities the range of skills being used by the performers, for example: - vocal: pitch, pace, pause, emphasis, accent - physical: movement, gesture, posture, gait, poise, balance - facial expression, eye contact physical appearance of the performers age, height, build, colouring, facial features in relation to their ability to create character use of costume, accessories and props use of space and setting interaction between characters and their reactions to one another relationship with the audience: characters use of monologue and soliloquy; narration 17 1-3 Candidates demonstrate knowledge and understanding of practical and theoretical aspects of drama and theatre using appropriate In order to meet, candidates should offer: evidence of knowledge and understanding of the aims of the selected performers within the chosen, based upon: - informed reference to the naturalistic style and form of the - examples from the where the performers intended to create naturalistic characters - some theoretical understanding of the aims of the - accurate use of appropriate theatre The candidate identifies some aspects of the style and form of the chosen There is a restricted theoretical understanding of the aims of the There are a few references to specific aspects of the The organisation of straightforward information is clear, but for more complex matters it may appear random. Appropriate is applied sparingly. There may be a number of lapses in expression and frequent errors in spelling, grammar and which may make the answer difficult to follow Candidates make critical evaluative judgements of live theatre In order to meet, candidates should offer: critical and evaluative judgements of performance elements in a live seen, based upon: - experience of an appropriate, where two or more performers attempted to create naturalistic characters - a critical appreciation of the ways in which two or more performers used their skills to create naturalistic characters - a personal assessment of the effectiveness of the performances at The candidate selects a, but it is largely inappropriate to the question set There is a restricted appreciation of An attempt is made to assess the effectiveness at of the performers skills in creating naturalistic characters 12 33 1-7

13 Band 3 4-7 8-12 13-17 The candidate occasionally demonstrates some form of the chosen There is evidence of some theoretical There are several references to specific aspects of the Information is organised sufficiently clearly and coherently for the candidate s meaning to be clear. There is some insecure expression with occasional, accurate use of appropriate ; there may be some errors in spelling, grammar and, but not enough to suggest a significant weakness in these areas The candidate demonstrates quite secure form of the chosen There is evidence of a secure theoretical There are numerous relevant references to specific aspects of the Information is quite well-organised. Expression is mainly clear, including accurate use of appropriate ; there are infrequent errors in spelling, grammar and The candidate demonstrates clear knowledge and understanding of the style and form of the chosen There is evidence of a very sound theoretical There are many purposeful references to specific aspects of the Information is well-organised, making the candidate s meaning very clear. Expression is very clear, including a confident and accurate use of appropriate ; there are few, if any, errors in spelling, grammar and The candidate displays partial discrimination in the selection of a, which is loosely appropriate to the question set There is a partial critical appreciation of There is some assessment of the effectiveness at of the performers skills in creating naturalistic characters The candidate displays some discrimination in the selection of a, which is appropriate to the question set There is some critical appreciation of There is useful assessment of the effectiveness at of the performers skills in creating naturalistic characters The candidate displays a good degree of discrimination in selecting a which is entirely appropriate to the question set There is sound critical appreciation of There is purposeful assessment of the effectiveness at of the performers skills in creating naturalistic characters Band 3 8-15 16-24 25-33