FA 8

Which framing clarifies the need and your response?

Problem-solution

Signposting helps by:

Previewing what you'll cover and in what order to keep audiences engaged

T/F: Capture feedback in a decision log and submit v2 changes clearly.

True

A pitch deck is best defined as:

Slides supporting a short persuasive presentation for decision-making

Including specs and constraints demonstrates that you followed the brief.

True

Use the method: repeat the question → bottom-line answer → evidence during Q&A.

True

A *styleframe* is:

A polished still that shows the intended final look of a key shot

Which tip helps translate vague goals into measurable outcomes?

Map adjectives to visual choices (palette, type, motion rules)

Which item belongs to *motion language*?

Rules for movement (easing, pacing, transition style, camera feel)

An *MVP (Minimum Viable Project)* means:

The minimal scope that still meets the brief's requirements

T/F: A shared "Requirements Checklist" is discouraged because it slows teams down.

False

T/F: Success criteria should define how the client will judge whether the work meets goals (measurable outcomes).

True

T/F: Starting with highest-risk shots early can prevent last-minute failure.

True

What are *constraints* in a client brief?

Non-negotiables like specs, platform, style rules, deadline, resources

T/F: A pitch is a decision tool, not a production diary.

True

A scope slide should:

Clarify what you will produce and what you will not produce

T/F: Every team member should avoid speaking to prevent confusion.

False

A client brief typically includes which of the following elements?

Goals, audience, deliverables, and constraints

T/F: The key message is a single sentence that states what the audience should remember or feel.

True

T/F: Highlighting every non-negotiable (resolution, fps, segmenting, submission rules) helps avoid rework.

True

In a *VFX breakdown*, you should:

List shot-by-shot tasks (keying, tracking, roto, typography, color, export)

A risk slide should present:

Top risks and mitigation plans

T/F: Q&A is where you prove feasibility; iteration after feedback is expected.

True

T/F: Problem-solution slides are optional and add little value to clarity.

False

Practical presentation tips include:

One idea per slide; show evidence early; include specs/constraints

T/F: The ask should align with client needs (e.g., approval of concept and plan).

True

Which definition best describes *deliverables* in a brief?

Required outputs like duration, format, resolution, fps, segments

A *moodboard* is best described as:

A set of reference visuals showing tone, color, texture, inspiration

T/F: Define the key message in one sentence and repeat it in intro and conclusion.

True

Proof of feasibility can include:

Styleframes, prototype test, breakdown, schedule

Misreading a requirement in the brief (e.g., duration or naming) primarily leads to:

Rework and late-stage failure

T/F: Dependencies are tasks that must happen before another task can proceed.

True

T/F: Adding 10-20% buffers for revisions and rendering is recommended.

True

The *ask* in a pitch refers to:

What you want approved/provided next (greenlight, assets, feedback, timeline)

The *key message* should be:

One sentence—the main takeaway for the client

During delivery and Q&A, a clear intro-body-conclusion and rehearsal primarily serve to:

Support comprehension, protect time for Q&A, and reduce filler

T/F: Rehearsal helps pacing and leaves time for Q&A.

True

T/F: Motion rules are unnecessary when multiple editors work on the same project.

False

T/F: Quality checks include legible text, stable tracking, clean edges, and consistent color.

True

T/F: Styleframes reduce revisions by aligning expectations before production

True