KEY
Question 1
a) False.
The BFI is launching a
£26 million film education programme which aims to reach every child in schools
across Britain in four years. …. Alongside the after school education
programme, the institute is hoping to train teachers.
b) False.
Mr Dyke, the former
director general of the BBC,
c)False.
However, he added that
he finds it “hard to believe” that the changes will be brought in by the
Coalition, saying: “I think it’s possible if there was another government.”
d) True.
As well as hoping to
inspire the next generation of filmgoers and cinematographers, the institute
wants to change a film industry that is “disproportionately male, white and in
London”,
Question 2
a) They
see that British schools offer old-fashioned studies for their students, who,
more than ever before, are exposed to audio-visual materials through all sorts
of video facilities. By teaching about films and the film industry, they also
want to give this a new and wider dimension.
b) They
are starting a programme to teach film education in schools and plan to make it
global in four years. This programme will continue in higher education and
future teachers will be trained to become film directors, producers or
screenwriters.
Question 3
a) prominence
b) weird
c) aspire
Question 4
a) A
£ 26 million film education programme is being launched by the BFI.
b)Mr
Dyke said that people argued all the time and he thought they were right.
c)If
there were no / not any advances in modern technology, video wouldn’t be so
accessible now.
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