The rough print
An original contemporary non-fiction-style account.
Before sending our magazine to the printer, we made a rough copy at school. The photographs looked fine on the computer, but in the printed version two faces almost vanished into shadow. A pale yellow chart was also difficult to read on white paper. We adjusted those pages and printed them again. Checking the spelling on screen had been useful, but it could not show how the images and colours would appear on an actual sheet.
Explain two visual problems revealed by the rough printed copy.
160 exam-style questions on OCR GCSE English Language 2.3 Section A: Reading information and ideas – skills, covering 2.3.1 Identify and interpret key ideas, 2.3.2 Comment on writers’ language choices, 2.3.4 Summarise and synthesise across texts, 2.3.7 Evaluate usefulness, bias and misuse of evidence, 2.3.8 Use context to inform reading, and 2.3.9 Explore connections across texts. Each one has a worked solution and a mark scheme showing where the marks go.