It depends on the student and the questions being asked. I would advise that you tell the student to take notes while they are watching the video, and possibly give them specific categories to take notes under (eg costuming, props, lighting, camerawork), and give them the questions to answer afterwards. This will help them think more about the video; if you give them the questions, they will just look for the answers instead of studying the video. However, if you let them watch a video without taking notes chances are by the time you give them questions at the end they will have forgotten most of the important stuff.
If you're watching the movie, the first song will be Who Will I Be.
like most, it you read the book first you will dislike the movie. so I would recommend watching the movie first, but DEFINITELY read the book.
watching a movie is better because the movie will get your attention and it will help people watching understand it.
Some people may ask questions during a movie because they may be confused about the plot or details of the movie. Others may ask questions to engage in discussion or to share their thoughts with others watching the movie with them.
I am watching a movie on SyFy.
30's at the first part of the movie then at the end he is in his mid 40's (Im guessing from watching the movie)
watch the movie.
when the family is watching a movie together they talk and talk and their relationship grow
yes
you first give your brother a wet willy then proceed watching the movie while thinking about ice skating in France with Stevie wonder you first give your brother a wet willy then proceed watching the movie while thinking about ice skating in France with Stevie wonder
students.. will just waste their time watching this movie
They are watching the Apollo 11 mission, Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin walking on the moon for the first time.