Establishing Shot - Our Preliminary opens with an establishing shot of the school grounds, this depicts to the audience the setting.
Close Up - This low angle shot of leaves that are moving in the wind is suppose to show the peace that is outside, this later juxtaposes the drama between the two characters.
Long Shot - Shows our character in its surroundings, sets the scene. The room is dark and acts as representation of the characters emotions.
Close Up - We see the main character closer up now and it allows the audience to fully see the emotions being radiated.
Mid-Shot - Appearance of the second character, this shot allows the audience to see the character fully, also the characters action of turning on the lights gives a different atmosphere to the film
Long Shot - A panning long shot clearly shows the audience the characters intentions and gives a wider scope of the setting
Mid-Shot - This is the first that we see the two characters together, its sets the mark for the 180 degree rule to be used effectively and shows the beginning of the dialogue.
Close-up - This is the first shot when the conversation begins, it shows the character from the right of the camera, meaning to effectively apply the 180 degree rule the next shot must be to the left.
Close-up - This shot apply to the 180 degree rule, showing the second character to the left and allowing continuity between the shots to make the dialogue between the characters easy to follow.
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