Watching the "heat" video reporting projects in the Cronkite Teacher tonight was very exciting. I love those big screens and surround sound.
Brian Snyder, the production specialist at the Walter Cronkite School of Journalism and Mass Communication has a nice sense of humor.
I know I am going to keep his email address handy he is a great resource.
The Steps for Video:
1. Idea
2. Focus
3. Questions
4. Shoot video
5. Questions
6. Log - video and sound
7. Write Script
8. Get Scripts approved
9. Edit
10. Review story
11. Critique- in front of everyone and be honest
This is one form of media I want to work on more with my high school students. I think this is a type of journalism that students can really relate to. I also think they need to learn the best way to use and develop this type of journalism.
Bracinda Blum
Woodbine High School
Woodbine, Iowa
Bracinda, I appreciated your blog. Your true gift is the photographer's eye. Thanks for teaching me a few of your tricks of the trade.
ReplyDeleteI too, want to jump in feet first to the video part of journalism. I am excited to implement that as one of my 5 ideas
Oops!! Forgot to sign my name above,
ReplyDeleteJodie Schommer
Lakeside Lutheran High School
Lake Mills, WI
You're right, Bracinda. It usually just takes us a minute to gather our wits, get a couple of really great resources and then go. We won't be perfect, but it is in the learning that we become better teachers.
ReplyDelete