The names behind a shared creative project
Original practice source: a commentary about creative credits.
A finished project may carry the name of the most visible person while depending on many contributions. Credits can make that shared work available to an audience and help people find someone whose particular skill interested them.
A list of names does not automatically explain how responsibility was shared. It can overlook support, repeat an inaccurate role or imply that every contributor agreed with every choice. A useful credit is clear about the contribution being acknowledged and is checked with the people concerned. Recognition should make the work easier to understand, not simply make the final page look generous.
A magazine for young creators is inviting articles on the statement: “Every contribution to a creative project should be publicly credited.”
Write an article for the magazine arguing your view. You may use ideas from the source and your own ideas.
60 exam-style questions on Oxford AQA IGCSE English Language 2.2.1 Writing for audience and purpose. Each one has a worked solution and a mark scheme showing where the marks go.