CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL AUDIO-VIDEO PRODUCTION DESIGN. Mr. Brad Senffner COURSE SYLLABUS



Similar documents
COURSE EXPECTATIONS AND GUIDELINES COURSE: COMPUTER ANIMATION AND RENDERING Instructor: Mrs. Steinecker

INTERNET/WEB DESIGN SYLLABUS Star Valley High School

Long Branch Middle School Music Technology Syllabus

Psychology Course Syllabus Semester II

Introduction to Journalism

VIDEO GAME DESIGN COURSE SYLLABUS

Sports Marketing Syllabus

6 th Grade World History

Wando High School Career and Technology Education Advanced Cyber Security. Planning Period: 4th block

VIDEO GAME DESIGN SYLLABUS Spring 2014 Semester

Cambridge High School Audio & Video Technology & Film II Course Syllabus

Doral Academy Preparatory School Class Syllabus: Video Game Design Teacher: Mr. Puppo (201B)

Syllabus for Journalism/Yearbook & Broadcasting Class (Period 2) COMPONENT 1: Journalism and Yearbook Portion of Class

*The above rules are in addition to the classroom rules and procedures attached.

General Classroom Rules: Rule #1 Be Respectful Rule #2 Be Prompt Rule #3 Be Prepared

Computer Graphics Mr. Sralla Fine Arts Department Hazelwood East H.S. Rm. 217 Ph. #: Classroom Guidebook

Web Design Syllabus. Mr. Calabrese. Room Phone: x5550

Southwest Magnet High School and Law Academy 1775 Williamson Road Macon, GA 31206

General Classroom Rules: Rule #1 Be Respectful Rule #2 Be Prompt Rule #3 Be Prepared

Point Distribution: Participation/Classwork 15% Test Study Guides 25% Tests/Quizzes 25% Projects/Presentations 15% Final Exam 20%

Sierra Vista High School

DESKTOP PUBLISHING SYLLABUS Star Valley High School. Teacher Web Site:

Creative Photography I Instructor: Mr. Ethan Kalebaugh ethan.kalebaugh@ocps.net Phone: x

ACCOUNTING I. Course Overview. Instructors: Mrs. Truax

Course #6659 Criminal Justice Unionville High School Fall 2013

DESIGN SYLLABUS. Lake City High School Business Technology Department 2012/2013

COURSE REQUIREMENTS AND EXPECTATIONS

three Web pages for linking Create a table that spans rows, columns, and uses cellspacing and cellpadding

Olathe North High School Accounting I - Syllabus

REQUIRED MATERIALS: I. COURSE OVERVIEW AND OUTLINE:

PRINCIPLES OF ARTS, AUDIO/VIDEO TECHNOLOGY & COMMUNICATIONS Course Syllabus

Advance Web Design 1. Instructor: Mrs. Cullen. Natick High School 15 West Street Natick, MA 01760

Intro to Sports Marketing Syllabus CHS Business/JVS/Family Consumer Science Department

GRAPHIC DESIGN PRODUCTION COURSE SYLLABUS

Students will also learn the ISTE s (International Society for Technology in Education) skills for 21 st Century learning including:

Sports Marketing I Course Syllabus CHS Business/JVS/Family Consumer Science Department

Oral and Written Communications Mass Communications Academy COURSE NUMBER

Creative Photography Class Guidelines and Procedures Syllabus & Agreement Form M/J Creative Photography 1 Mrs. Cruz

Introduction to Business & Management

WHAT IS THE AP CAPSTONE PROGRAM?

Central High School / Small Business Development

The School for Legal Studies 850 Grand Street, Brooklyn NY Tel: , Fax: Mónica Ortiz, Principal

Home Repair and Improvement

University City High School Audio/Video Production 1,2 Syllabus/Course Outline

Olathe North High School Accounting II - Syllabus

Our saying, Dance like nobody is watching!

INTRODUCTION TO BUSINESS

MONTE VISTA CHRISTIAN SCHOOL VIPA 3615 Advanced Photography: Gallery Course Syllabus

Digitools/Web Design Syllabus CHS Business/JVS/Family Consumer Science Department

Fundamentals of Web Design Syllabus Class Web Page:

Introduction to Web Design. Instructor: Mrs. Cullen 2010 Fall Semester Handbook. Natick High School 15 West Street Natick, MA 01760

Syllabus PHOTOGRAPHY II Course Description Supplies used in class: Method of Instruction Course Objectives Studio and Office Hours

Audio Video Production

Digital Design 4 Pine Ridge High School Mrs. Peel

Mrs. Thompson French 3 / UMSL French thompsondella@rockwood.k12.mo.us Web page:

Welcome to 8 th Grade Literature Ms. Schutte & Mrs. Fraleigh

Animation (1 credit) Course Syllabus Next course: Advanced Animation (2-3 credits 11,12) Course Description and Objectives

Garrett Physical Education Course Expectations PHILOSOPHY

MAT 1111: College Algebra: CRN SPRING 2013: MWF 11-11:50: GRAY 208

Mrs. Thompson French 4 / UMSL French thompsondella@rockwood.k12.mo.us Web page:

Pinecrest Preparatory Middle-high Home of the Crocs

St. Maryʼs College High School Forensic Science

10. To differentiate among a variety of produce, herbs, and spices. [NS: CA 10.1, 10.4, 10.5, , ]

Cuyahoga Valley Career Center Culinary Arts Program Syllabus Instructor: Kim M. Morton (fax)

Classroom Behavior Management Plan

DCHS Spanish 1 Course Syllabus

Advanced Digital Photography Syllabus

Creative Writing Course Syllabus

Formatted: Left: 0.25", Right: 0.25", Top: 0.2", Bottom: 0.46"

Web Page Design II Course Syllabus

B.M.C. Durfee High School Honors Precalculus Course Syllabus

VC 491 Parallax Web Design (Independent Study) Cazenovia College Spring 2014 Independent Study Syllabus Student: Kathryn Wheeler

MAT150 College Algebra Syllabus Spring 2015

Introduction to Computer Programming. Classroom Expectations & Computer Lab Guidelines. Welcome to Introduction to Programming

B I O L O G Y FORENSICS. Mrs. Frazier s Classroom. Topics & Course Info. About Mrs. Frazier. Time Management & Goals

Instructor: Ms. Jennifer Gidley LTHS Phone: (512) LTHS Fax:

Student Handbook for Virtual Arkansas Teacher-Led Courses

Required supplies for class: Textbook, workbook, notebook and writing instrument.

PC Applications IT102 estart Spring 2014

Interactive Media Design

Rio Salado College Course Description Introduction to accounting with emphasis on analysis and applications of financial information.

Llano High School/Angelo State University Dual Credit Spanish Course Syllabus

WEB DESIGN SYLLABUS. Are you ready to create your own website? Demonstrate how you are an ethical and effective user of technology!

WEEK DATE LECTURE TOPIC. 1 Jan 14 Endocrine System 16 Endocrine System 18 Digestive System

Transcription:

CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL AUDIO-VIDEO PRODUCTION DESIGN Mr. Brad Senffner COURSE SYLLABUS Course Description: This capstone course allows students to exhibit the knowledge and skills required to design a production for audio-video presentations. This includes applying knowledge of the critical elements in designing a production throughout the stages of pre-production, production and postproduction. Required Class Materials: Needed classroom materials will include: Paper Pencils Pens Folder Flash drive (at least 2 GB) Headset/Earphones Text: Students will receive various handouts throughout the course of the class. Course Objectives: Upon the successful completion of this course, students will be able to: Utilize various technologies, including microphones, mixing boards, and editing software to create various broadcasts and public information bulletins for the school and other organizations; Complete a summative video of the school year for the school; Understand the legal elements that surround the broadcasting and video industries; Create informative and entertaining scripts for a weekly broadcast; Cooperate with other team members to maintain and meat weekly goals and deadlines Course Outline: During the course of the class we will cover the following topics: Video editing Audio editing Audacity Script Writing Adobe After Affects CS5.5 Adobe Premiere Pro CS5.5

Course Syllabus Audio-Video Production Design Page 2 of 5 Major Assignments: Students will complete the following assignments: Fall Semester Date Assignment/Event Jan. Choose individual film project/weekly broadcast Late Jan. Finalize script/weekly broadcast Feb. Apr. Work on videos//weekly broadcast Late Apr. Working on video edits//weekly broadcast May Completion of individual films/weekly broadcast Grading: Positive Classroom Participation: o Each student is expected to participate each day in a positive manner. Students will be graded on their effort and ability and preparedness for class. Students must bring their materials and projects with them to class. These items are essential to the work we do in class and failure to bring them will result in a loss of points. Much of what this class does will be on timelines and we don t have the ability to get behind in our projects. Students can achieve 20 points per day. Much of this course is performance based, so classroom performance makes up a majority of the class grade. Written Exams, Worksheets, Material Checks and/or Projects: Grading Scale o Each quarter written exams, material checks, group singing exams, worksheets and/or projects may be given to assess the students on concepts and skills learned in class. Letter GPA Letter % Code Description A+, A = 4.0 A+, A = 94-100 7 Does not do make-up journals A- = 3.7 A- = 92-93 8 Does not turn in journals B+ = 3.3 B+ = 90-91 9 Does not participate B = 3.0 B = 87-89 10 Finds work difficult B- = 2.7 B- = 85-86 11 Poor Daily Preparation C+ = 2.3 C+ = 83-84 12 Poor Test Work C = 2.0 C = 79-82 13 Absent/Tardy Frequently C- = 1.7 C- = 77-78 14 Is Disturbing Influence D+ = 1.3 D+ = 75-76 15 Wastes Time D = 1.0 D = 72-74 16 Too Many Activities D- = 0.7 D- = 70-71 17 Parent/Teacher Conference F = 0 F = 0-69 18 Working to Potential 19 An asset to the Class 20 Willingly Helps Others 21 Very Cooperative 22 Is Improving

Course Syllabus Audio-Video Production Design Page 3 of 5 Class Policies & Procedures: CLASS EXPECTATIONS: 1. Daily evidence of dedication, hard work and a positive attitude is expected from all students. 2. Respect towards the teacher and other classmates. 3. Have paper, pencil, homework and any other needed supplies and be prepared to begin class in your assigned seat BEFORE THE BELL RINGS. 4. No gum or food allowed. Please note all school rules in the handbook will be enforced. CONSEQUENCES: The following is a list of sequential consequences that will occur if the student chooses to disregard the expectations and rules discussed on this page. These consequences are at the discretion of the choir director. 1 st Offense: Warning (Points taken off in grade) 2 nd Offense: Detention (to be served with Teacher, loss of half points for day) or referral to the Office (Loss of all points for day). Parent may be contacted. Continual Offenses (over the course of several classes): Instant Referral to the office (Loss of all points for the day), may request a parent conference, possible discussion of future in choir. Severe Offenses: Students engaging in severe offenses such as severe disrespect, insubordination, violent behavior, etc. will be immediately sent to the office with a referral. Student will lose all points for the day. Parents will be notified. PROCEDURES: 1. Enter the room; throw all gum and food into the garbage can when you enter the room. 2. Fill any water bottles or clear containers for water that need to be filled. 3. Be seated when the bell rings and have all homework ready to turn in. 4. Please refrain from taking bathroom breaks unless it is absolutely necessary. 5. Students are not dismissed from the classroom by the bell. The teacher dismisses students. You are to stay in your seat waiting for instructions even after the bell. Miscellaneous:

Course Syllabus Audio-Video Production Design Page 4 of 5 This course relies heavily on students to complete the tasks assigned them and to work together in a cohesive and effective manner. Each student is expected to contribute fully to the projects. Failure to do so will result in removal from the course. Instructor Contact: (Days and times of availability, phone numbers, emails, etc.) Prep Period: A Days B Days 1:30 pm to 2:55 pm 11:15 am to 12:50 Email: bsenffner@cusd4.org Phone: 815-694-2321 ext. 2124 Website: www.cusd4.org

Course Syllabus Audio-Video Production Design Page 5 of 5 PARENT/STUDENT SIGN-OFF SHEET: TEACHER S COPY By affixing our signatures at the bottom, we agree that we have read, understand, and will follow all the expectations as stated in this syllabus. Signed: STUDENT PRINTED NAME STUDENT SIGNATURE DATE PARENT/GUARDIAN PRINTED NAME PARENT/GUARDIAN SIGNATURE DATE Please return this potion to Mr. Senffner.