Lesson Plan. Lesson Duration: Approximately five 90-minute class periods. [Lesson length is subjective and will vary from instructor to instructor]
|
|
- Dora Bryant
- 6 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 Lesson Plan Course Title: Session Title: Audio/Video Production Producing a News Package Lesson Duration: Approximately five 90-minute class periods. [Lesson length is subjective and will vary from instructor to instructor] Performance Objective: Upon completion of this assignment, the student will be able to produce a complete news story package. Specific Objectives: 1. Identify the purpose and responsibilities of each member of a news crew. 2. Determine the steps necessary to produce a news package. 3. Explain how to prepare for and conduct a news interview. 4. Identify things to consider when recording an interview. 5. Determine how to get effective B-roll. 6. Identify audio considerations when recording an interview. 7. Demonstrate proper care for recorded material. TEKS Correlations: Preparation (c) (2) The student understands professional communications strategies. The student is expected to: (A) adapt language for audience, purpose, situation and intent such as structure and style, (B) organize oral and written information, (E) apply active listening skills, (F) listen to and speak with diverse individuals, and (G) exhibit public relations skills. (7) The student develops leadership characteristics. The student is expected to: (B) employ teamwork and conflict-management skills. (10) The student applies technical skills for efficiency. The student is expected to employ planning and time-management skills to complete work tasks. (11) The student develops a basic understanding of audio and video production. The student is expected to: (C) employ knowledge regarding use of video by: (vi) demonstrating operation of video cameras. (D) demonstrate various cinematography techniques by: (iii) demonstrating camera and tripod movements. (12) The student understands the pre-production process. The student is expected to: (B) use technology applications to facilitate pre-production by: (v) creating a script and identifying resources needed to begin the production. (D) identify and participate in the team roles required for completion of a production. 1
2 Interdisciplinary Correlations: English, Language Arts and Reading (b) (13) Writing/Writing Process. Students use elements of the writing process (planning, drafting, revising, editing, and publishing) to compose text. Students are expected to: (A) plan a first draft by selecting the correct genre for conveying the intended meaning to multiple audiences, determining appropriate topics through a range of strategies (e.g., discussion, background reading, personal interests, interviews), and developing a thesis or controlling idea. (16) Writing/Persuasive Texts. Students write persuasive texts to influence the attitudes or actions of a specific audience on specific issues. Students are expected to write an argumentative essay to the appropriate audience that includes: (B) consideration of the whole range of information and views on the topic and accurate and honest representation of these views. (24) Listening and Speaking/Listening. Students will use comprehension skills to listen attentively to others in formal and informal settings. Students will continue to apply earlier standards with greater complexity. Students are expected to: (A) listen responsively to a speaker by taking notes that summarize, synthesize, or highlight the speaker's ideas for critical reflection and by asking questions related to the content for clarification and elaboration. Instructor/Trainer References: Shook, F., Larson, J., & DeTarsio, J. (2008). Television field production and reporting. Upper Saddle River, NJ: Allyn & Bacon, Pearson Education. Tompkins, A. (2002). Write for the ear, shoot for the eye, aim for the heart: A guide for TV producers and reporters. Los Angeles, CA: Bonus Books link to award winning broadcast news stories Instructional Aids: Producing a News Package slide presentation News Package Assignment News Package Rubric News Package Progress Check List News Package Contributions Evaluation Materials Needed: - link to award winning broadcast news stories Appropriate storage device(s) for recorded media Sample News Packages 2
3 Equipment Needed: Video camera Tripod Microphone Editing system with industry-standard software Learner Recommended prerequisite lesson: Broadcast News Lesson Introduction MI Introduction (LSI Quadrant I): SAY: One of the most powerful elements in a news program is the news package. The news package is the complete news story including video and audio of the actual event as well as the report of the event. The news package brings an event to the audience. SHOW: Samples of news packages. Outline MI Outline (LSI Quadrant II): Instructor Notes: 1. Identify the purpose and responsibilities of each member of a news crew. PRODUCER Has the final authority over the production. Works well with others. Instills confidence. Well organized. Able to keep others on schedule. Provides critique and encouragement to the members of the production team. RESEARCHER/WRITER Searches for new and interesting story angles. Communicates information in a clear, concise and interesting manner. Before a shoot: contacts experts, checks for background information, investigates all sides of a story. Provides script information so reporter and videographer know what to emphasize during the shoot. Communicates to video editor who ties words and pictures together in a package. REPORTER Must speak clearly. Begin slide presentation. ASK: What are some of the responsibilities of the producer? ASK: What are some of the responsibilities of the researcher/writer? ASK: What are some of the responsibilities of the reporter? 3
4 Communicate well with the audience. Communicate with those involved in the production. Communicates an interest in and an enthusiasm for the story. Guides people who may not be comfortable on camera to communicate information, ideas and feelings to an audience. VIDEOGRAPHER Has technical know-how. Well organized. Gathers and transports all equipment for a shoot. Must be able to anticipate problems. Has an artistic eye. Insures visual appeal when setting up shots to tell the story. Varies camera composition and movements to capture the viewers interest. EDITOR Possesses technical skills. Has an artistic eye. Turns hours of video and audio into a seamless story. Must pay attention to details. Insures that voice-overs reinforce the appropriate visuals. 2. Determine the steps necessary to produce a news package. Determine the focus of your package. Gather background information. Write the interview questions you need answered on camera. Write a preliminary script. Prepare a list of all B-roll video needed. Record interviews. Record B-roll. Log all footage, including sound bites. Rewrite the script to include the voice-over (VO) and the interview sound bites. - Include: VO, interview sound bites verbatim, natural sound and video that will be used without a VO. Record the reporter s VO. Edit. - Lay down audio track including the VO and sound bites with video and audio. ASK: What are some of the responsibilities of the videographer? ASK: What are some of the responsibilities of the Editor? Note: It may be helpful to discuss: News Judgment Generating Ideas Broadcast Newswriting ASK: Why should you make a list of needed B-roll shots? ASK: What are some advantages of writing the sound bite verbatim? (Make sure you know exactly what was said in the sound bite.) 4
5 - Use sound bites of equal quality from equally knowledgeable and charismatic sources. - Sound bites are usually less than ten seconds, generally one or two sentences. Insert the video with the natural sound. - Video must match and reinforces the audio. - B-roll includes video and the natural sound. - Natural sound should be under the VO. - Adds to, doesn t distract from VO. 3. Demonstrate how to prepare for and conduct a news interview. The Interview The most common technique used by reporters to get information. Get all sides of the story. Interview as many people as necessary. Go to the primary source. May be a quick telephone call, a ten minute interview or a two-hour talk. Get permission to record before the interview. Confirm your appointment on day of the interview. Be courteous and well mannered. During the Interview Identify yourself as a reporter. Dress appropriately. Be on time. Take notes even if you are recording. Be polite and friendly. Establish eye contact. Conduct a good interview. Ask one question at a time. Avoid two-part questions. Start with some easy questions. Double-check information that you know. Get the person s opinion and reasons for it. Get sound bites. Listen to the answers. Listen actively, look interested. Use part of or refer to the answer in the next question. Let the interviewee answer the questions. Do not interrupt an answer. SAY: Interviewing is a fundamental skill and necessary for a good news story. ASK: Why should you take notes even if you are recording? (Tape or storage device may be flawed or damaged, equipment may not record properly.) ASK: Why do you start with the easier questions? (Build rapport and ease into more difficult questions.) ASK: How can you show that you are listening actively? (Making eye contact, nodding head) 5
6 Provide adequate wait and thinking time. Do not argue with interviewee or give your opinion. Ask follow-up questions. Get exact spellings of names and titles. Ask the interviewee to spell and say their name. (This lets you know the proper way to pronounce their name.) Verify or ask their title or grade. Say that you may need to call back. Thank the interviewee before you leave. 4. Identify things to consider when recording an interview. Recording the Interview Use basic camera care to insure best possible camera operation. Be cautious when going from an airconditioned room to a humid place; Dew can form in the camera. Record before your first shot so you have ample pre-roll time. Use a tripod. Keep the camera at the interviewee s eye level. The reporter should stand or sit beside the camera. The interviewee should look at the reporter. The reporter should be at the interviewee s eye level. Get a tight shot of the interviewee, generally a medium close up shot (MCU) or close up (CU). Compose the shot so you can see both of the interviewee s eyes in the shot. Avoid profiles. Get appropriate lead room and headroom. During an interview, only move the camera for a purpose - not just to zoom or pan. When a person moves, move the camera or zoom to compensate. Vary the angle or type of shot if it is a lengthy interview. Most interview shots are stationary. ASK: What is a follow-up question? (Questions that were not on your list of questions, but comes from an interviewee s response.) ASK: Why is it important to know how to pronounce the interviewee s name? ASK: Why is it important to keep the camera and reporter at the interviewees eye level? (So the talent doesn t look taller or shorter than they are, providing for the appearance of dominance.) 5. Determine how to get effective b-roll. B-roll (Supporting Footage) Pictures tell the story. Try to anticipate the action. Record the action of the event and the 6
7 reactions to the event. Move in close to get the sounds of the event. Get a variety of shots. Need wide, medium, close-up, and extreme close-ups. Wide shots-show perspective and spatial relationships. Close-ups-show feelings and details. Use a tripod when possible. Allow action to move into and out of the frame. Get stationary shots. Avoid excessive panning and zooming. Get more shots than you think you will need. Record each shot long enough for it to be usable when editing the package. 6. Identify audio considerations when recording an interview. The reporter should hold the microphone if using a handheld microphone. Do not let the interviewee take or hold the microphone. Watch the position of the microphone in the picture. The microphone should not block the interviewee s mouth. Keep the microphone in front of the interviewee at all times, even while the reporter is asking questions. Monitor the audio - use headphones or built in speaker. Check the VU meter on the camera. Make sure the microphone is close enough to the speaker, but not a distraction in the shot. The cord on a lavaliere microphone should be tucked inside a shirt, not hanging down outside of the clothes. Use a windscreen on the microphone when recording outdoors. Remember, power cables can cause interference with audio cables, so do not run cables next to or across each other. Listen for street noises, airplanes, class passing period noises, etc.; try to wait until they pass to record. ASK: Why do you need to move in close to get the sounds if you can just zoom and get the shot? (Need to be close to get the natural sound with as few distractions as possible.) ASK: Where should the microphone be and why? ASK: Why do you need to avoid loud background noises? (It can make it difficult to hear the interviewee s responses.) 7
8 7. Demonstrate proper care for recorded material. After the Interview - Follow basic camera use procedures to preserve your interview: You should record after your last shot (most editors need a few seconds of recorded material at the end of a shot while editing). If using tape, wait until the mechanisms have stopped before pressing eject (remember the tape moves when you eject the tape). Do not accidentally erase what you just recorded. Follow basic tape care (if using tape) procedures to preserve your interview. Heat can damage tape; do not leave the tape in your car. Moisture can ruin a tape; protect the tape from rain. Keep the tape in the protective case and store vertically when not in use. Be cautious when going from an airconditioned room to a humid location - dew can form on the tape. Application MI Guided Practice (LSI Quadrant III): Show several segments of different types of interviews. Have the class discuss their observations on the following elements of the interviews: - Rapport between the interviewee and interviewer - Flow of the questions - Technical qualities (audio and camera work) For practice, go through the following steps (theoretically) as a group: - Determine the focus of your package. - Gather background information. - Write the interview questions that need to be answered on camera. - Write a preliminary script. - Prepare a list of all B-roll video needed. 8
9 MI Independent Practice (LSI Quadrant III): Students will work independently on the News Package Assignment. Teams should decide on roles and review responsibilities to produce their news package. Summary MI Review (LSI Quadrants I and IV): Use Q & A to review news crew job descriptions and terms: - Producer - Researcher/Writer - Reporter - Videographer - Editor - Rapport - Active Listening - Follow-up - B-roll *Ask students to convey importance of these items in producing news packages that matter in the global society (or their school). Evaluation MI Informal Assessment (LSI Quadrant III): Monitor student progress while the students follow the steps to produce a news package. Use the News Progress Check List to track student progress on project. 9
10 MI Formal Assessment (LSI Quadrant III, IV): Students may use the News Package Rubric for self-evaluation. Students use the Contributions Evaluation form to evaluate group participation and contribution to the production. The teacher will grade the completed News Package using the Rubric. Extension MI Extension/Enrichment (LSI Quadrant IV): Ask a reporter to speak to the class about his or her daily work. Job shadow with a broadcast news reporter. 10
11 Producing A News Package Assignment Name: Date: The purpose of this assignment is to learn how to organize, write, direct, shoot, and edit a news package. REQUIREMENTS: Work in groups of two or three for this assignment. The members of each group must cover the jobs of the producer, reporter, researcher/writer, videographer, and editor. TOPIC: Each group will write and produce a news package. All news packages must be appropriate for airing in the school newscast. Develop ideas for possible news package topics. Listen to the announcements; listen to your friends to find out what they are concerned about and what interests they have. If you do not decide on a topic one will be assigned to your group. LENGTH: The edited news package must be between 60 seconds and 2 minutes in length. This does not include the length of the introduction that will be read by the anchor. A production that runs over or under time must be re-edited to fit the required time allotment. AUDIO: Be sure to take the appropriate microphones. You must include the B-roll audio- natural sound. Sound bites: You must include at least two sound bites from different people. You must interview several different people for this production to get all sides of the story. When editing, be sure the B-roll shots reinforce the reporter s V/O audio. FOOTAGE: Get a variety of steady, focused shots. Use close ups, medium shots, long shots...of the same activity. People should be doing activities in your shots; students sitting in desks are boring. While recording, hold a shot longer than you think you will need it. Generally hold each shot for 10 seconds. Avoid pans and zooms for the sake of panning and zooming. All movement should be motivated. SCRIPTS: You must produce a full script for the news package. The script must include: a separate anchor's introduction as well as the full script for the package. The package script must include all audio (VO and sound bites), shots (B roll) and graphics including the name and title for each sound bite. Sound bites must be written verbatim in the script. OTHER IMPORTANT INFORMATION: Make an appointment before you go to a classroom or office to record. Have a call script when you make your appointment. Be sure to call and confirm your appointment on the day you are scheduled to record. 11
12 GRADES: Questions Scripts Ability to Meet Deadlines/Progress News Package Production Contribution Production Critique GRAPHICS: You may produce a graphic that can be used in a corner wipe over the anchor's shoulder during the introduction to the news package. NEWS PACKAGE PRODUCTION JOBS: PRODUCER has the final authority over the production. The producer works well with others, instills confidence, and is well organized and able to keep others on schedule. The producer provides critique and encouragement to the members of the production team. RESEARCHER/WRITER searches for new and interesting story angles. The researcher/writer communicates information in a clear, concise, and interesting manner. Before a shoot, the researcher/writer contacts experts, checks for background information, and investigates all sides of a story. The researcher/writer provides script information to the reporter and videographer so they will know what to emphasize during the shoot. Information must also be communicated to the video editor who ties words and pictures together in a package. REPORTER must speak clearly and communicate well with the audience and those involved in the production. The reporter communicates an interest in and an enthusiasm for the story. The reporter guides people who may not be comfortable on camera to communicate information, ideas and feelings to an audience. VIDEOGRAPHER has technical know-how. The videographer must be well organized, gather and transport all equipment for a shoot, and must be able to anticipate problems. An artistic eye is a must to insure visual appeal when setting up shots to tell the story. The videographer varies camera composition and movements to capture the viewers interest. EDITOR also possesses technical skill and an artistic eye. An editor must turn hours of video and audio into a seamless story. The editor must pay attention to details to insure that voiceovers reinforce the appropriate visuals. 12
13 Producing A News Package Contributions Evaluation Name Period Date Focus Statement DIRECTIONS: In the space provided, indicate the percentage of the work you believe each of you did on each step of the production. You may not use fractions or decimals; all percentages must be whole numbers. You may not give two or more people an equal percentage on a horizontal/production line. The total for each horizontal line must equal 100 percent. The total for each vertical column does not have to be the same for each partner or equal 100. Each partner must complete a production contributions sheet. You should work on this independently. Be constructively honest. YOUR NAME YOUR PARTNERS NAMES PRE-PRODUCTION Interview questions Call script & contact (Script rough draft) ( ) PRODUCTION Producer Camera Reporter Other (Specify job) Logging Footage POST PRODUCTION Scripts (both) Complete Story and Intro Recording voice over Editing Decisions Editing Execution TOTAL (for each partner) NOTE: Be sure to double-check your math. 13
14 DIRECTIONS: Answer the following questions using complete sentences. How would you evaluate your contribution to the group? Do you think you did your fair share of the work? Justify/explain your answer. How would you change the process of completing this production to make it work more efficiently next time? What is your overall evaluation of the finished production and the process by which you completed the production? In what areas did your team do well? In what areas would you like to see your team improve? 14
15 Producing A News Package Progress Check List PRE-PRODUCTION Group Determined All Roles Assigned Producer Reporter Researcher/Writer Videographer Editor TOPIC Develop news package topics/ideas Develop Focus Statement Complete Planning Sheet Research / get background information Script rough draft Determine Sources (minimum of 2) Write Interview Questions Write Call Script Make interview appointments Reserve camera Prepare list of needed b-roll video PRODUCTION Interview at least two different people at least one student interviewed Tape B-roll Shots are in focus Shots are steady A variety of shots Write Script POST-PRODUCTION Log all footage Record VO, use slate Edit VO and sound bites to master/timeline At least two sound bites from different people Edit B-roll with natural sound under VO B-roll shots reinforce audio Anchor introduction written Anchor introduction typed Package is between 60 seconds and 2 minutes Turn in tape, script, anchor s intro, planning sheet, questions, contribution sheets, grading rubric Done Notes 15
16 Criteria Content, Organization, Continuity Relevance Accuracy Balance/ Objectivity Performance Audio Quality Producing A News Package Rubric Above Poor Average Average Exceptional Story is choppy Story has Story is Story is well and not organizational organized but organized, organized; flaws and is needs content is content is not difficult to tightening; strong, story newsworthy. follow; slightly difficult flows; has beginning, to follow; beginning, middle, and content is middle, and end slightly good. end. Story is a unclear; needs cohesive work. piece. Audio and video rarely match, content is not relevant and not appropriate for story. Story is filled with mistakes; sources not properly identified. Story is not balanced and does not represent all sides. Story includes personal opinions and is not objective. The reporter appears uncomfortable, unprofessional and unrehearsed. Poor quality; inconsistent levels; distracting background noises; difficult to understand. Audio and video match occasionally; some content is not relevant. Many mistakes; some sources need identification. Story is balanced but bias is evident. Story has hints of personal opinions. The reporter needs more practice to appear natural and confident in front of the camera. Audio is not clear and includes a number of distractions. Levels vary. Occasionally the content is not relevant and/or audio and video do not match. Facts have been checked but accuracy is not evident. Story includes all sides, but copy is leading. Story is free of personal opinions but does not seem completely objective. The reporter appeared confident but needs a little more practice with the script to appear and sound natural. Audio is understandable but not crystal clear. Minor mixing and level problems. Content is appropriate and relevant. Audio and video match and reinforce each other. All facts checked and information properly attributed. Story is balanced; all sides are presented. Story is objective in choice of words and pictures. The reporter appeared natural and confident and connected with the audience. Audio is clear and crisp. Proper levels; balanced mixing; no distractions. POINTS 16
17 Camera Technique Shaky camera work, poor composition, out of focus shots, random movement. Minor camerawork problems, some composition and focus problems. Steady camera work, a variety of shots included. Minor composition Problems. Clear, sharp focus. Shots are steady. Good composition. Motivated movement. Good variety of shots. Lighting Video too dark or too light. Numerous shadows on subjects. Poor color reproduction. Needs work on lighting (light or dark spots). Needs to white balance. Video is properly lit, but subject is still slightly washed out and flat. Lacks contrast. Good color reproduction. Excellent lighting and contrast. Accurate color reproduction. Proper exposure. Editing Story is poorly edited. Words and pictures do not flow. Numerous jump cuts. Audio and video track don t match. Distracting transitions. Some good editing. Words and pictures do not flow in sections. Some jump cuts. Ineffective transitions. Clean editing. Audio matches the video but still slightly difficult to follow. More powerful images would have more impact. Well edited. Audio and video match. Transitions are effective, smooth, and not distracting. No jump cuts. Cuts are clean and sharp. Length Story is too long or too short. Story needs editing or additions. Story is well timed but needs minor editing. Story is the perfect length for topic and content. TOTAL POINTS EARNED: FINAL GRADE: 17
INTERNATIONAL STANDARDS FOR SCHOLASTIC BROADCAST JOURNALISM
INTERNATIONAL STANDARDS FOR SCHOLASTIC BROADCAST JOURNALISM CATEGORIES 1. Reporting 2. Writing and Narration 3. Shooting Video and Audio 4. Editing Video and Audio 5. Producing 6. Camera Presence Copyright
More informationJunior Research Lindsey / AP English 3 / News Magazine Video
News Magazine Video Your group has chosen to write, film, and produce a 10-15 minute news magazine video that demonstrates what all of you have learned this semester about your Junior Research Question.
More informationBroadcast News Writing
Broadcast News Writing Tips Tell what is happening now. Use conversational style. Read your copy out loud before recording or going on air. Use active voice. Use short sentences. Use present tense. Use
More informationLesson 1 Pre-Visit Bringing Home Plate Home: Baseball & Sports Media
Lesson 1 Pre-Visit Bringing Home Plate Home: Baseball & Sports Media Objective: Students will be able to: Discuss and research different careers in baseball media. Explore the tasks required and construct
More informationCommunication 304, Freedom of Speech Spring 2007 Objectives for Developing the Message for the Video (Lesson 1)
Communication 304, Freedom of Speech Spring 2007 Objectives for Developing the Message for the Video (Lesson 1) Students will: Learn how to present and communicate research in a video format Learn to allocate
More informationNZQA registered unit standard version 1 Page 1 of 6. Prepare and write a news story for broadcast on television
Page 1 of 6 Title Prepare and write a news story for broadcast on television Level 5 Credits 5 Purpose This unit standard is intended for people studying journalism in an off-job situation. People credited
More informationTelevision Broadcasting II
EXAM INFORMATION Items 33 Points 48 Prerequisites TELEVISION BROADCASTING 1 Grade Level 11-12 Course Length ONE SEMESTER DESCRIPTION Television Broadcasting is designed to provide students with the advanced
More informationThe Kaiserslautern District Film Festival
The Kaiserslautern District Film Festival KAISERSLAUTERN Film Festival 2011 Registration begins: Friday March 18, 2011 Awards ceremony: Friday, May 6, 2011 For more information or to enter visit: http://filmfest.kdschools.net
More informationVideography Tips. What We Want: When shooting a video, DON T do these:
Videography Tips Half the battle of starting any new project is knowing where to begin. Here are some helpful tips for shooting better videos, interviews and recording great audio, along with a video production
More informationActivity 1A: The Power of Sound
Activity 1A: The Power of Sound Students listen to recorded sounds and discuss how sounds can evoke particular images and feelings and how they can help tell a story. Students complete a Sound Scavenger
More informationTELEVISION BROADCASTING II (591)
DESCRIPTION Television Broadcasting is designed to provide students with the advanced knowledge and skills related to the television broadcasting industry. Topics include camera operation, audio systems,
More informationProducer Packet Project
Producer Packet Project Producer Packet Name Date Hour Treatment /Proposal Oscar Winning Golden Globe People s Choice Each question is answered Majority of questions area Difficult to understand the in
More informationTELEVISION BROADCASTING (590)
DESCRIPTION This course is designed to provide students with the basic knowledge and skills related to the television broadcasting industry. This includes instruction and hands-on assignments in the following
More informationTV News Packages 08:
TV Packages08 TV News Packages 08: Note: This packet is just a summary, followed by some tips from former staff members and pros. Consult your teacher for additional references, handouts, video and script
More informationFIU School of Communication + Journalism DIG 4552 Advanced Multimedia Production Capstone (3 Credits) Tuesday/Thursday 4:15 6:15 p.m.
FIU School of Communication + Journalism DIG 4552 Advanced Multimedia Production Capstone (3 Credits) Tuesday/Thursday 4:15 6:15 p.m. ACII 161 /242 Instructor: Jay Sandhouse Graduate Assistant: Amanda
More informationEntry Level Assessment Blueprint Audio-Visual Communications Technology
Entry Level Assessment Blueprint Audio-Visual Communications Technology Test Code: 3005 / Version: 01 Specific Competencies and Skills Tested in this Assessment: Photography Operate an SLR (single lens
More informationNCRA Standards for Video Depositions
NCRA Standards for Video Depositions Standard #1 Standard #2 Standard #3 Standard #4 Standard #5 Standard #6 Standard #7 Standard #8 Standard #9 Standard #10 Standard #11 Standard #12 Standard #13 Standard
More informationStudents will be able to properly manage classroom equipment and follow safety procedures.
1 TV Production 3, SEM 1 DOE: 8201030 Course Review Unit 1: Classroom Procedures and Lab Safety Students will be able to properly manage classroom equipment and follow safety procedures. 04.01 Follow classroom
More informationCrew Positions Outdoor Camera
Crew Positions Outdoor Camera Description: Your job is to set up and staff the camera and light stands from an outdoor location during the newscasts. You MUST use the light stands EVERY day! They wash
More informationOverview. Project Shutdown Schedule
Overview This handbook and the accompanying databases were created by the WGBH Media Library and Archives and are offered to the production community to assist you as you move through the different phases
More informationThinking About Television and Movies
LESSON PLAN Level: Grades 1 to 6 About the Author: This lesson has been adapted from the activity guide for the video Live TV, produced by the National Film Board of Canada. Thinking About Television and
More informationApply(produc&on(methods(to(plan(and( create(advanced(digital(media(video( projects.
Objec&ve(206 Apply(produc&on(methods(to(plan(and( create(advanced(digital(media(video( projects. Course'Weight':'20% 1 Objec&ve(206(,(Video Objectives are broken down into three sub-objectives : pre-production,
More informationRTD 470 Electronic News Field Production
Monday Wednesday 9:00-10:15 am Room 9A New Media Center and RREE Newsroom Instructor: Professor Eileen Waldron Teaching Assistant: Tony Laubach Office Hours: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday 3-5pm IMPORTANT:
More informationStation Positions Section 2: Executive Board 2a. Station Manager within reason 2b. News Department 2b- 1. News Director 2b- 2.
Station Positions Section 2: Executive Board 2a. Station Manager The duties/powers of the Station Manager are to: 1. Preside over and conduct all Station and Executive Board Meetings. 2. Enforce the bylaws,
More informationStow-Munroe Falls High School. Band Honors Guidlines
Stow-Munroe Falls High School Band Honors Guidlines 2018-2019 TABLE OF CONTENTS Goal 1 Grading 1 How Points May Be Earned 2-4 Plagiarism 4 Written Research Rubric 4-5 Written Critique Guide 6 Lesson Verification
More informationRTD 470 Electronic News Field Production
Monday Wednesday 9:00-10:15 am Room 9E New Media Center and RREE Newsroom Instructor: Professor Eileen Waldron Cell: 317 938 2905 Office Hours: Monday and Tuesday: 2-5pm Room 1048 or 1015(newsroom) IMPORTANT:
More informationImproving Piano Sight-Reading Skills of College Student. Chian yi Ang. Penn State University
Improving Piano Sight-Reading Skill of College Student 1 Improving Piano Sight-Reading Skills of College Student Chian yi Ang Penn State University 1 I grant The Pennsylvania State University the nonexclusive
More informationEVVY Awards. LIVE FROM Cutler Majestic Theatre
1 The 36TH Annual EVVY Awards LIVE FROM Cutler Majestic Theatre May 12, 2017 at 7PM The EVVY Awards is seeking a full broadcast team for our Cutler Majestic show live on May 12, 2017. The EVVY Awards Technical
More information2017 MICHIGAN SKILLS USA CHAMPIONSHIPS TASK AND MATERIALS LIST. SKILL OR LEADERSHIP AREA: Television Video Production
2017 MICHIGAN SKILLS USA CHAMPIONSHIPS TASK AND MATERIALS LIST CONTEST LOCATION: JW Marriott 235 Louis Campau St. NW Grand Rapids, MI 49503 (616) 242-1500 http://ilovethejw.com/ SKILL OR LEADERSHIP AREA:
More informationVideo Storytelling Narratives for Impact. February 8, 2017 Washington, DC
Video Storytelling Narratives for Impact February 8, 2017 Washington, DC Types of Video Promotional Video A promotional video is a marketing tool. It shows what an organization is doing while eliciting
More informationTelevision Broadcasting
PRECISION EXAMS Television Broadcasting EXAM INFORMATION Items 46 Points 55 Prerequisites NONE Grade Level 10-12 Course Length ONE SEMESTER DESCRIPTION This course is designed to provide students with
More informationEthics-TV 2 Std 10 (Week 20, 1 Week)
(10.0202) (Taught) District High School > 2016-2017 > Intermediate > Skilled & Technical Sciences > (10.0202) (Taught) > Clapier, Michael (Curtis); Virgin, Mike Monday, December 12, 2016, 10:18AM Unit
More information9 th Grade ENGLISH II 2 nd Six Weeks CSCOPE CURRICULUM MAP Timeline: 6 weeks (Units 2A & 2B) RESOURCES TEKS CONCEPTS GUIDING QUESTIONS
Timeline: 6 weeks (Units 2A & 2B) Unit 2A: E2.1A determine the Verbals & Loaded Words Are some words meaning of grade-level technical better than others? academic English words in multiple content areas
More informationModules Multimedia Aligned with Research Assignment
Modules Multimedia Aligned with Research Assignment Example Assignment: Annotated Bibliography Annotations help students describe, evaluate, and reflect upon sources they have encountered during their
More informationActor (3 to 4 students)
s and Rubric Making Videos Actor (3 to 4 students) Name of Actor(s) 4 3 2 1 0 Actors Extra eft was made to bring character to life; stayed on task at all times; strong projection Good eft was made; on
More informationediting The Basics Objectives: online unit 5 Section 1.1
Welcome to PVTV LEARNING, from ParkerVision. This curriculum represents the most advanced and effective way to teach high school and college students the science of modern television broadcast. Until now,
More informationClassroom Setup... 2 PC... 2 Document Camera... 3 DVD... 4 Auxiliary... 5
Classroom Setup... 2 PC... 2 Document Camera... 3 DVD... 4 Auxiliary... 5 Lecture Capture Setup... 6 Pause and Resume... 6 Considerations... 6 Video Conferencing Setup... 7 Camera Control... 8 Preview
More information10 Day Lesson Plan. John Harris Unit Lesson Plans EDU 312. Prepared by: John Harris. December 6, 2008
John Harris 10 Day Lesson Plan Prepared for: EDUC 312 Prepared by: John Harris Date: December 6, 2008 Unit Title : Books and Movies (Comparing and Contrasting Literary and Cinematic Art) 1 2 Unit : Books
More informationVIDEO JUDGE SYSTEM SETUP & CAPTURE
VIDEO JUDGE SYSTEM SETUP & CAPTURE TABLE OF CONTENTS GENERAL OVERVIEW... 1 ABOUT THE COMPETITIONS... 1 PRIOR TO THE EVENT... 2 EQUIPMENT LIST... 2 ARRIVAL AT THE VENUE... 3 EQUIPMENT SETUP... 4 Camera
More informationSample SESSION 4 FILM THE COMMERCIAL. consists of 6 sessions, which are divided into
Learn more about TechnoCommercial SESSION 4 FILM THE COMMERCIAL In this session, students form production teams and work together to film the video footage for a commercial. To begin, they select a product
More informationCURRICULUM FOR INTRODUCTORY PIANO LAB GRADES 9-12
CURRICULUM FOR INTRODUCTORY PIANO LAB GRADES 9-12 This curriculum is part of the Educational Program of Studies of the Rahway Public Schools. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Frank G. Mauriello, Interim Assistant Superintendent
More informationTELEVISION BROADCASTING (590)
DESCRIPTION Television Broadcasting is designed to provide students with the basic knowledge and skills related to the television broadcasting industry. Topics include camera operation, audio systems,
More informationBroadcast Graphics Project
Name: Date: Hour: Broadcast Graphics Project Broadcast graphics and animated elements are usually the finishing touches that are added to a broadcast to convey information, branding and overall production
More informationBIG TROUBLE - LITTLE PICTURES
BIG TROUBLE - LITTLE PICTURES A Total Arts Film Festival Film Spoilers: An Insider s Guide to making your own Movie RESOURCE PACK This pack has been developed by Cambridge Junction s Creative Learning
More informationFlorida Department of Education CURRIUCULUM FRAMEWORK. Digital Television and Media Production
Florida Department of Education CURRIUCULUM FRAMEWORK December 2001 Program Title: Occupational Area: CIP Number Grade Level Length Certification Digital Television and Media Production Industrial Education
More informationMusic. on Scale and. Specificc Talent Aptitude: Visual Arts, Music, Dance, Psychomotor, Creativity, Leadership. Performing Arts,
Specificc Talent Aptitude: Music Examples of Performance Evaluation Rubrics and Scales Examples of Performance Evaluation Rubrics & Scales: Music 1 Office of Gifted Education Identification in the talent
More informationTELEVISION (VIDEO) PRODUCTION
The following rules are for the state contest only. Students/Teams that qualify for the national contest need to adhere to the rules and guidelines for that national contest. The rules can be found in
More informationStudents will be able to properly manage classroom equipment and follow safety procedures.
1 TV Production 1, SEM 1 DOE: 8201010 Course Review Unit 1: Classroom Procedures and Lab Safety Students will be able to properly manage classroom equipment and follow safety procedures. 04.01 Follow classroom
More informationHOW TO MAKE EFFECTIVE CONSTRUCTION TRAINING VIDEOS
HOW TO MAKE EFFECTIVE CONSTRUCTION TRAINING VIDEOS Table of Contents 4 THE BENEFITS OF TRAINING VIDEOS 5 MISTAKES TO AVOID 7 BEST PRACTICES 10 THE MULTIVISTA METHOD 11 CONCLUSION multivista.com 2 As a
More informationProject: News Satire
Project: News Satire Name: Class: Intro In this project, you will create a satire that will function as political commentary, social commentary, humor, or a mix of the three. It may connect to the original
More informationESM 441 Intro to Environmental Media Production Bren School of Environmental Science & Management
Description: This course is designed to give students the basic skills needed to conceptualize, capture, edit, and deliver short-form video content with an environmental theme. Basic elements of cinematography,
More informationRTV3305: Investigative Reporting Spring 2014 Tuesday, Period 4-6 (10:40am-1:40pm) Weimer Hall Room 3024 RTV3305.wordpress.com
RTV3305: Investigative Reporting Spring 2014 Tuesday, Period 4-6 (10:40am-1:40pm) Weimer Hall Room 3024 RTV3305.wordpress.com I N S T R U C T O R Kevin Hull Office: Office Hours: E-Mail: Twitter: Webpage:
More informationExtreme Weather in the News
Extreme Weather in the News Student Book 5c, pages 121 122 Understanding Media Instructional Focus IDENTIFYING THE CONVENTIONS OF NEWS BROADCASTS Identifying the conventions of news broadcasts enables
More informationAPPLICATION NOTES News Cut-ins
News Cut-ins Major Benefit of ParkerVision s PVTV NEWS ability to perform clean, professional news cut-ins at times when there is a minimum of staff available. With just a little planning and forethought,
More informationPELLISSIPPI STATE TECHNICAL COMMUNITY COLLEGE MASTER SYLLABUS TECHNICAL VIDEO PRODUCTION II VPT 1300
PELLISSIPPI STATE TECHNICAL COMMUNITY COLLEGE MASTER SYLLABUS TECHNICAL VIDEO PRODUCTION II VPT 1300 Class Hours: 0.0 Credit Hours: 3.0 Laboratory Hours: 4.0 Date Revised: Fall 2001 Catalog Course Description:
More informationA practical guide to creating learning videos
A practical guide to creating learning videos Video is very much the medium of the moment. Not only do we spend many hours each day watching it on our TVs, it has become an integral part of the online
More informationTest Blueprint QualityCore End-of-Course Assessment English 10
Test Blueprint QualityCore End-of-Course Assessment English 10 The QualityCore End-of-Course (EOC) system is modular, consisting of either two 35 38 item multiple-choice components or one 35 38 item multiple-choice
More informationWCBPA-Washington Classroom-Based Performance Assessment A Component of the Washington State Assessment System The Arts
WCBPA-Washington Classroom-Based Performance Assessment A Component of the Washington State Assessment System The Arts Grade 8 Music Bubble Gum Jingle Revised 2008 Student Name _ Student Score (Circle
More informationFully followed directions Mostly followed directions Hardly follows directions Doesn t follow
4 3 2 1 Guidelines for the 48 Hour Film Slam Acting Lighting Sound Content/Plot Background music Cinematography Fully followed directions Mostly followed directions Hardly follows directions Doesn t follow
More informationFILM CREW JOB DESCRIPTIONS This is a partial list and explanation of typical roles on the filmmaking team.
FILM CREW JOB DESCRIPTIONS This is a partial list and explanation of typical roles on the filmmaking team. PRODUCTION STAFF: PRODUCTION DEPARTMENT: Casting Director Works closely with the director to cast
More informationFilm & Video Industry
Learn about the Film & Video industry, the types of positions available, and how to get the training you need to launch your career for success. The Ultimate Career Guide For The Film & Video Industry
More informationSOUND, DESIGNER (STUDENT) - JOB DESCRIPTION
SOUND, DESIGNER (STUDENT) - JOB DESCRIPTION TH 356 Theatre Sound Served on a CWU sound crew Served as an Assistant Sound Designer or Board Op on either an OFF-CENTER or a CENTER- STAGE show Designed a
More information1 Exhibit. 2 Single. 3 Exhibit. Photography Services. Photography Packages. Exhibit Views. Photography With Video Packages. 27a
1 Exhibit Packages Quantity Price Total Includes color corrected, high resolution images with unlimited usage rights shipped via ground service within 7 business days from the end of the show unless otherwise
More informationHIGH SCHOOL COURSE OUTLINE Revision: August Successful completion of Digital Film Production I
Murrieta Valley Unified School District Board Submission: PENDING HIGH SCHOOL COURSE OUTLINE Revision: August 2017 Course Title: Department: Digital Film Production II Visual and Performing Arts Course
More informationjourney beyond road trauma
A Classroom Resource for Teachers and Students journey beyond road trauma JOURNEY BEYOND ROAD TRAUMA JBRT Classroom Resources JBRT Curriculum Relevance Unit 1 - Consequences of High Risk Driving Behaviours
More informationSUBJECT: VIDEO PRODUCTION 2 GRADE LEVEL: 9-12 LATEST REVISION: August 2015 BOOK: TIME REQUIRED-4 TERMS ZETTL VIDEO BASICS/ UNITS 3,4,5 & 6
Video Production 2 SUBJECT: VIDEO PRODUCTION 2 GRADE LEVEL: 9-12 LATEST REVISION: August 2015 BOOK: TIME REQUIRED-4 TERMS ZETTL VIDEO BASICS/ UNITS 3,4,5 & 6 CHAPTERS: 7. AUDIO AND SOUND CONTROL 8. LIGHT,
More informationVideo for Business. Kerry Shearer Connectionopolis - May 23, Thursday, May 23, 13
Video for Business Connectionopolis - May 23, 2013 Kerry Shearer www.kerryshearer.com 1 Social Media - The Latest Stats 1 billion active users -- 600,000 are checking in at any one time 500,000 users 1
More informationMain Event: Advertisement
Main Event: Advertisement Digital Video Production Event Description: Teams of 2-4 students will collaborate with a local business owner to produce a digital video advertisement. Ads should be sensitive
More informationOCU English 102 Composition II
OCU English 102 Composition II White River Valley High School Location; Switz City, Indiana Instructor Contact Information Name: Denise Howell School: White River Valley E-mail: dhowell@wrv.k12.in.us Phone:
More informationSLIDE 3 After watching this video you should be able to: Identify the basic parts of a newscast
Script: Broadcasting News Producing Faculty member: Jeimmie Nevalga SLIDE 2 TV news producers are in high demand. While there are plenty of people who want to be in front of the camera the real power is
More informationDigital Filmmaking For Kids
Digital Filmmaking For Kids Digital Filmmaking For Kids by Nick Willoughby Digital Filmmaking For Kids For Dummies Published by: John Wiley & Sons, Inc., 111 River Street, Hoboken, NJ 07030 5774, www.wiley.com
More informationPresenting the Final report
ntroduction. Presenting the Final report Long reports are generally organized into three major divisions: (a) prefatory parts, (b) body, and (c) supplementary parts. Following is a description of the order
More informationThe viewfinder p. 24 Indicators p. 25 Audio circuits p. 26 Power p. 26 Camera arrangements p. 29 Controlling the camera p. 29 Handling your camera p.
Preface to the third edition p. xi What is this book all about? p. xi Who is the book written for? p. xi Do I have sufficient equipment? p. xii Isn't all this equipment complicated to use? p. xii Why do
More informationDESIGN SECTION/SAMPLES interactive media print design brochures/pamphlets flyers newsletters ads presentations photography promotional items
PORTFOLIO *Portfolios are organized collections of images [e.g. graphic design examples, web design work, photography], writing samples, information, awards and acknowledgements that reflect your professional
More informationVideo Production. Daily independent reading: Pgs in Video Production Handbook. Read silently 10 min. Notes led by Mr.
Video Production Daily independent reading: Pgs. 32-37 in Video Production Handbook Read silently 10 min. Notes led by Mr. Hiller Focused Learning Target: We will be able to develop a plan to help organize
More informationChapter 2 BASIC ELEMENTS OF PRODUCTION
Chapter 2 BASIC ELEMENTS OF PRODUCTION CHAPTER 2 - PRODUCTION Know all the production techniques that can facilitate AND enhance a script NEW TECHNOLOGY Digital Satellite DVD Internet (Streaming) Itunes,
More informationAdvertisement. At least 8.5" by 11" A slogan should be included Color picture of item or service Include price, if appropriate
Acrostic At least 8.5'' by 11" Target word will be written down the left side of the paper Each descriptive phrase chosen must begin with one of the letters from the target word Each descriptive phrase
More informationDigital Video Arts 1. Course Codes. Industry Sector Arts, Media, and Entertainment. Career Pathway Design, Visual, and Media Arts
Digital Video Arts 1 Page 1 of 6 Digital Video Arts 1 Course Codes Mission Valley ROP: CBEDS: 5717 Industry Sector Arts, Media, and Entertainment Career Pathway Design, Visual, and Media Arts Academic
More informationThe DDA (District Developed Assessment)
The DDA (District Developed Assessment) Computer or Paper based exam 40 questions (Over 300 possible questions in Test Bank) Multiple Choice Will be Given during YOUR Exam Week Given during your class
More informationEnglish 120 Yanover -- Essay #1: Analysis of a Passion: the Social Significance of Your Topic
English 120 Yanover -- Essay #1: Analysis of a Passion: the Social Significance of Your Topic Format: Value: Length: MLA style, typed, stapled at top left (see sample MLA paper & instructions for producing
More informationVIDEO PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT
VIDEO PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT PURPOSE To evaluate each contestant s preparation for employment and to recognize outstanding students for excellence and professionalism in the field of television/video production.
More informationHiring a filmmaker. Hiring a Filmmaker & Filming Conferences, Lectures and other live events By DanShaw.com
Hiring a Filmmaker & Filming Conferences, Lectures and other live events By DanShaw.com Hiring a filmmaker "I'm thinking of having a film made. What should I know about hiring a filmmaker? How much will
More informationTV Production at Cox Communications
TV Production at Cox Communications SOCCCD Collaborative 2008-2009 CTE Grant Funded Externship Brian Devaney - TV Journalism/Video Production Teacher San Juan Hills High School Capistrano Unified School
More informationTable of Activities. Part 1: Pre-Production: Introduction to Audio Stories (12 50-minute sessions)
Table of Activities Part 1: Pre-Production: Introduction to Audio Stories (12 50-minute sessions) Students are introduced to the principles of sound design and audio production. Students listen and respond
More informationVIDEO PRODUCTION II CURRICULUM
VIDEO PRODUCTION II CURRICULUM NEWTOWN SCHOOLS NEWTOWN, CT. September, 2000 PHILOSOPHY Business and Technology Education The philosophy of business and technology education is to assist students in becoming
More informationStandards / Objectives / Indicators
Correlation of Television Production & Broadcast Journalism, Harris and Garcia (Goodheart-Willcox Publisher 2018) to Precision Exams Television Broadcasting Standards Goodheart-Willcox is pleased to partner
More informationCore D Research Essay
Core D Research Essay Topic: Pick a piece of ancient literature you have studied this year in Composition & Ancient Literature, Ancient History, or Western Thought I. Write an extended literary analysis
More informationGlossary Unit 1: Introduction to Video
1. ASF advanced streaming format open file format for streaming multimedia files containing text, graphics, sound, video and animation for windows platform 10. Pre-production the process of preparing all
More informationStarting a Booktalk Club: Success in Just 12 Weeks!
Starting a Booktalk Club: Success in Just 12 Weeks! It s wonderful that you re interested in starting a booktalk club at your school! Before you even begin, you may want to familiarize yourself with some
More informationMIDTERM EXAMINATION Spring 2010
ENG201- Business and Technical English Writing Latest Solved Mcqs from Midterm Papers May 08,2011 Lectures 1-22 Mc100401285 moaaz.pk@gmail.com Moaaz Siddiq Latest Mcqs MIDTERM EXAMINATION Spring 2010 ENG201-
More informationNational Youth Theatre Awards. Scoring Guidelines
00-00 National Youth Theatre Awards Scoring Guidelines Please use this scoring guide to help you assign points. Although we do expect you to use this guideline, we also expect you to use your best professional
More informationEnglish options for incoming Sophomores
English options for incoming Sophomores English II Every sophomore student takes English II If you are considering changing what level English class you are in (Honors, Regular, Skills, Integrated Studies),
More informationWalk-around Graphing Activity: Cubed Roots Level 1
Walk-around Graphing Activity: Cubed Roots Level 1 By Caryn White Table of Contents Copy Right Informations:... 2 Instructions... Version A... 4 Absent Student Version... 14 Blank Graph... 16 Student Answer
More informationRTV3320 ELECTRONIC FIELD PRODUCTION
INSTRUCTOR INFORMATION CLASS & LAB MEETINGS COURSE OBJECTIVE STUDENT LEARNING OUTCOMES PREREQUISITES EQUIPMENT ROOM TEXTBOOK COMPUTER & SOFTWARE ATTENDANCE, TARDINESS, AND LATE ASSIGNMENT UNIVERSITY Instructor:
More information2. Materials Development. 1) Desktop Video Production
2. Materials Development 1) Desktop Video Production Dr. Merza Abbas Acting Deputy Director Chairman of Graduate Studies Centre for Instructional Technology and Multimedia University of Science, Malaysia
More informationThe Ultimate Career Guide
www.first.edu The Ultimate Career Guide For The Film & Video Industry Learn about the Film & Video Industry, the types of positions available, and how to get the training you need to launch your career
More informationOscar & Associates Photography and Video Services
Oscar & Associates Photography and Video Services Exhibit Photography Page 1 Exhibit Video & Event Photography Page 2 Video Production Page 3 Order Form Page 4 Video Production FAQ Page 5 Exhibit Photography
More informationEquipment, Systems, and Network
7 Equipment, Systems, and Network Focus Watching a technician who s trying to get your videoconferencing gear to work properly is much less stressful than watching an airline mechanic trying to fix the
More informationGuidance for Using Video during the TTA Pilot (5-8-17)
1 Guidance for Using Video during the TTA Pilot By Larry Edelman larry.edelman@ucdenver.edu CONTENTS General tips for getting good enough quality video recordings... 1 Guidance for recording video of family
More informationMUSIC PRODUCTION OVERVIEW PURPOSE ELIGIBILITY TIME LIMITS ATTIRE
MUSIC PRODUCTION OVERVIEW Participants produce an original musical piece that is designed to be played during the national TSA conference opening or closing general sessions. The musical piece should be
More information