The first shot I liked was this over-the-shoulder shot. It’s real common but it’s useful, as it sets up the feel and situation of a scene. Below I have a picture of my little sister and my dog, demonstrating the shot. It’s a little comical, I think, since my dog is kind of goofy looking but it works well nonetheless. 
The next shot I liked is this high angle shot. It worked well with my dog, because that’s how people see her all the time anyway. It’s effective because it can tell a lot about a character and their situation in just one shot.
The next shot I decided to test out is the choker. It was a little hard to do because my subject is…well, a dog. But I liked the shot enough that I wanted to do it. I like it because it’s dramatic and really good for portraying emotions.
This long shot was another one that I really liked. It works well to set up the environment as well as the character’s position in that space. Below, I have a picture of my sister and the dog, and I think it’s a rather nice picture. It sets up the area well, as well as the character’s relationship to the space as well as each other. 
The final shot I chose is this full shot. It’s effective in that it shows the whole subject, allowing the viewer to understand the whole character. It can work well as an establishing shot for a movement or an action. 
Jay's Art and Design 