Written annotation
When addressing the requirements of AO3, you must record your ideas, observations and insights both visually and through written annotation using appropriate specialist vocabulary, as work progresses. Annotation must be explicitly evidenced in both Component 1 and Component 2.
The content and presentation of annotation will be determined by what you wish to communicate, including how it supports the development of your work through the creative process.
For example, as ideas are developed, explored and recorded annotations might relate to initial thoughts, practical considerations, the communication of intentions, responses to sources, critical reflection on personal work and self-evaluation. Annotations need to feature as an integral rather than ‘bolt-on’ aspect of the creative process. As such, annotation can also contribute to evidence for AO1, AO2 and AO4. Annotations can be presented in hand written and/or digital form
When addressing the requirements of AO3, you must record your ideas, observations and insights both visually and through written annotation using appropriate specialist vocabulary, as work progresses. Annotation must be explicitly evidenced in both Component 1 and Component 2.
The content and presentation of annotation will be determined by what you wish to communicate, including how it supports the development of your work through the creative process.
For example, as ideas are developed, explored and recorded annotations might relate to initial thoughts, practical considerations, the communication of intentions, responses to sources, critical reflection on personal work and self-evaluation. Annotations need to feature as an integral rather than ‘bolt-on’ aspect of the creative process. As such, annotation can also contribute to evidence for AO1, AO2 and AO4. Annotations can be presented in hand written and/or digital form