Video Editing Syllabus

Similar documents
Digital Photography Class Syllabus

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

Jefferson Township Public Schools. Technology Curriculum. Video Production II: Television Studio. Grades 10, 11 & 12. August 2011

Media Production Fundamentals #7510

INTRODUCTION TO BUSINESS

CENTRAL TEXAS COLLEGE SYLLABUS FOR ARTS 2357 PHOTOGRAPHY II. Semester Hours Credit : 3

Manitoba Technical-Vocational Curriculum Framework of Outcomes. Broadcast Media Technology 2015 Draft

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

Lenape Tech School-wide Grading Scale: Grades will be determined by the point system and earned on a percentage basis as follows:

Laney College

Photojournalism/Yearbook/Newsletter Clayton Middle School P. 7 RM 1041

Course Outline Communications Technology (TGJ2O / TGJ3O) Bayridge Secondary School

Commercial Photography Syllabus (1 Credit) Prerequisite: Principals of Digital Editing. Additional Requirements (Instructor Modifications may apply)

University of Nicosia, Cyprus. Course Code Course Title Credits (ECTS)

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

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

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

INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY EDUCATION Digital Media Technology - Syllabus. Course Credits: 3.0. Office Location: N- 322 Office Phone:

EMF 455 DIRECTING FOR FILM AND VIDEO

ARTS, AUDIO/VIDEO TECHNOLOGY AND COMMUNICATIONS

MEDIA OCR LEVEL 3 CAMBRIDGE TECHNICAL. Cambridge TECHNICALS PRODUCTION AND POST PRODUCTION FOR TV CERTIFICATE/DIPLOMA IN A/504/0449 LEVEL 3 UNIT 43

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

The Media School - Indiana University P354/576 - Program Graphics and Animation Syllabus Spring 2016 v1.0

COURSE EXPECTATIONS AND GUIDELINES COURSE: GRAPHIC DESIGN I Instructor: Mrs. Steinecker

MULTI-MEDIA AND THE COMPUTER GRADES THE EWING PUBLIC SCHOOLS 1331 Lower Ferry Road Ewing, NJ 08618

VIDEO PRODUCTION I / II JANUARY 2008

VIDEO PRODUCTION- COURSE OVERVIEW TECHNOLOGY EDUCATION DEPARTMENT BALDWIN HIGH SCHOOL

Audio Video Production

COMM498P: Producing Digital Media from Funding to Finish Summer 2016, May 31-July 8 TENTATIVE

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

COURSE CATALOG

YOSEMITE REGIONA OCCUPATIONAL PROGRAM COURSE OUTLINE

Film and Television. Film and Television 299

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

Course Syllabus for Journalism 1

COURSE TITLE: LENGTH: DEPARTMENT: SCHOOL: DATE:

MART : Fundamentals of Digital Animation I

COURSE TITLE COURSE DESCRIPTION

Introduction to Graphic and Web Design. Nina S. Young Date: 1/6/11 Revised:1/6/11

1 Animation Animation Mentor (online)* Classic Animation Class 1 - Animation Basics

Jul 5, 2012, Sep 13, 2012, Oct 11, 2012, Jan 10, 2013, Mar 1, 2013, Jul 11, 2013, Sep 12, 2013, Oct 10, 2013

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

Criminal Justice I. Mr. Concannon Smith Website:

CG: Computer Graphics

CFHS Grading Scale: Computer Lab Rules: THESE RULES ARE DISTRICT POLICIES AND MONITORED BY THE ADMINISTRATION, TECH SUPPORT AND TEACHER

REQUIRED MATERIALS: I. COURSE OVERVIEW AND OUTLINE:

PHOT 180 ONLINE Photography 1 Three (3) Credits

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

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

CENTRAL TEXAS COLLEGE SYLLABUS FOR DIRW 0305 PRINCIPLES OF ACADEMIC LITERACY. Semester Hours Credit: 3 INSTRUCTOR: OFFICE HOURS:

Official Handbook

List of Courses Eligible for MDA's Grants Please enter the exact course name, listed below, in your grant application.

Yorktown High School Syllabus Computer Graphics Mr. Fleischer

ESM 441 Intro to Environmental Media Production

Multimedia Applications

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

University of Waterloo Stratford Campus GBDA 101 Section 003 Digital Media Design and Production Fall 2013 Fridays 9:00 AM 12:00 PM

Central High School / Small Business Development

music video cinematography, documentary and narrative productions, first and second camera assistance, production houses.

COURSE OUTLINE REVISED SPRING 2008

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

Long Branch Middle School Music Technology Syllabus

FAV CMPTR ANIMATION: INSTRUCTOR GINA KAMENTSKY

Criteria A. Appropriateness to Mission.

Lesson Plan for Media Literacy

Course Outline. Course Information. Course Code and Title: Course Section: Department: Program: Total Hours: 180. Course Description:

BUSINESS AND COMPUTER TECHNOLOGY

MADISON PUBLIC SCHOOLS. Video Production

IV. Student Performance Objectives: Upon successful completion of this course, the student will have met the following objectives:

Arts, Audio-Video Technology & Communications Career Cluster Audio & Video Technology & Film I Course Number

EL DORADO UNION HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT Educational Services. Course of Study Information Page

JMS, MAT150 THIS SYLLABUS, COURSE SCHEDULE, ASSIGNMENTS, AND EXAM DATES Summer 2014 ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE AS CIRCUMSTANCES DICTATE.

SYLLABUS AND COURSE OUTLINE FOR INTRO ANIMATION 181A Summer Institute

The CMDC s Program Goals At the completion of a Bachelor of Arts degree in Digital Technology and Culture, students should be able to:

Art 363A Animation IIA

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

School of Media Arts and Design

Creative Media Strategies and Techniques COMSTRAT 562

Photography PHOTOGRAPHY Sacramento City College Catalog. Division of Advanced Technology Donnetta Webb, Dean Technology

Sample Syllabus: Required and Recommended Elements

Advanced Digital Photography Syllabus

IOA Student Handbook

Napa Valley College Fall 2015 Math : College Algebra (Prerequisite: Math 94/Intermediate Alg.)

Engaging Students in Video Production and Movie Making in the classroom. December 9, pm PST / 4 pm EST

The Art Institute of California - San Francisco Course Syllabus

Teacher: Mr. Wigre Telephones: Computer Lab C-121, Art Room C-116 (425) Computer Lab

CENTRAL TEXAS COLLEGE INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGY DEPARTMENT SYLLABUS FOR ARTC 1327 TYPOGRAPHY

Audio Video Production

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

DIGITAL MEDIA ARTS. DMA 225 Computer Animation lecture/4 studio hours Hours: lecture/laboratory/other (specify)

Student Policies. Sandy Stukel Director, DIAL Virtual School PO Box 228 Platte, SD phone: (605)

3D Modeling, Animation, and Special Effects ITP 215x (2 Units)

Yorktown High School Syllabus Computer Graphics Mr. Fleischer

COMM 454/654 (001) MOTION GRAPHICS AND EFFECTS 1 (3 CREDITS)

FRENCH AP Language COURSE SYLLABUS South County Secondary School

UCC2: Course Change Transmittal Form

COMPUTER TITLE: C T E V I S A R T S 2 CBEDS NUMBER: NCLB CORE SUBJECT: APPROVAL DATE:

SOUTH EASTERN SCHOOL DISTRICT

COMMUNICATION. COMMRC 0005 INTERVIEWING AND INFORMATION GATHERING 3 cr. COMMRC 0310 RHETORICAL PROCESS 3 cr.

Transcription:

Video Editing Syllabus 2016-2017 Instructor Information: Teacher: Miss Emily Ellis Miss Alicia Lyons Room: Belle Vernon Area High School, Room 14 Contact: Phone: Miss Ellis: 724-808-2500; ext. 2014 Miss Lyons: 724-808-2500; ext. 2015 Email: emily.ellis@bellevernonarea.net alicia.lyons@bellevernonarea.net Website: Required Text: Required Materials: Additional Resources: http://www.bellevernonarea.net/bvahs None 8 GB minimum flash drive, binder, head phones Video Basics 5 by Zettl, book and workbook. Broadcast Announcing 4 by Hausman et all. Course Description: Video Editing is a course designed to foster positive learning experiences while teaching the basic production and editing techniques of cinematography. The course is designed to involve students in the technological environment of both live and recorded video productions. It is a hands on course that involves active participation of the students working under time constraints of production deadlines for videos. Students will learn: proper camera framing, how to create a shot sequence, video editing in Adobe Premier, special effects in Adobe After Effects, the main elements of news packages and how to put one together, the importance of audio, story boarding and script writing, and operating Canon Rebel t3is. The class will provide practical knowledge for the student as well as problem solving skills, teamwork, and showcase creativity. Students will be expected to be active participants in all aspects of the productions and will be responsible for producing and keeping on record a portfolio of all their work for each segment of the school year. Portfolios will include written assignments, video or audio recordings of independent productions, and any aspect of a production that they are involved with. Portfolios will be checked at the end of every 9 weeks to make sure they are current and accurately reflect the volume and quality of the student s work.. Students are required to obtain a 8 GB flash drive

and head phones, and are to bring them to class every day. Finished work will be aired on BVA- TV and may be submitted to the TVT Competition. *Course description is subject to change. Course Objectives: By the end of this course, the successful student will be able to: 1. Learn and demonstrate competency in all aspects of broadcast productions. 2. Demonstrate competency in technical aspects of productions. 3. Interpret video footage for selective editing (storytelling). 4. Produce videos in a professional manner using digital non-linear editing techniques. 5. Use light and sound techniques to enhance video productions. Content Summary: 1. Organizational Strategies and Content Development 2. Studio & Field Camerawork (Techniques/Styles/Angles). 3. Studio & Field Production Techniques. 4. Video Editing Techniques. 5. Writing for Television. 6. Special Effects. 7. Ethical Considerations. Academic Honesty: Any work submitted by the student shall be his/her own. Work taken from others shall be deemed as unacceptable. Any doubts will initiate the completion of an alternative assignment or a zero on the required effort, depending on the severity of the infraction. Class Policies and Expectations: 1. Attend the class regularly and participate in all activities. 2. Complete instructor directed assignments. 3. Maintain a classroom folder and notebook for handouts, notes, and assignments. 4. Bring all necessary materials to class daily. 5. Be prepared for assessments whether written or practical in nature. 6. Cooperate in all group work assignments, sharing knowledge and ideas equally. 7. Follow all Class and School Policies.

8. Meet all your production and classroom deadlines. 9. Act in a professional manner at all times both on and off the air. 10. Treat others will respect. 11. Represent BVA-TV in a positive manner. 12. Keep the highest possible Ethical Standards in all work. Disabilities: If you have a disability that requires special accommodations, you need to notify the teacher no later than the 2 nd week of class. Course Grading Criteria: All quizzes, tests, and projects will be graded according to the Belle Vernon Area School District grading policy. Total points will be accumulated for all evaluated efforts in this class rather than having letter grades per each effort. The grading scale is as follows: A - 90-100 B - 80-89 C - 70-79 D - 60-69 F - 0-59 Assignments per Quarter: Student Portfolios: There will be an ongoing portfolio assignment for all Video Editing students which will include all samples of student work (video, audio, written, graphics, visual aids, scripts, etc. ). Students are required to keep their portfolios up to date to be checked at the end of every nine weeks. Video, audio, graphic, and visual aids are to be saved on the students thumb drive immediately after completion of an assignment or project. Written work is to be copied and kept in the portfolio as well. Examples: 1. Editing clips/new skills 2. Written scripts 3. Camera techniques in studio or in the field 4. Storyboards created for production work 5. Pre and post production analysis of projects 6. Written critiques of projects

*Assignments are subject to change. Assessment: Students will be graded in a variety of ways: 1. There will be an on-going portfolio assignment that will be checked at the end of every nine weeks 2. Production assignments will be graded upon completion and airing 3. Miscellaneous projects will be graded upon completion and airing 4. Weekly participation grades will be given for live production and behind-the-scenes work 5. Practical and Written Tests will be given on the working of the equipment, the production process, camerawork, editing, graphics and special effects * Assessments are subject to change. Emphasis will be on formal assessments. Therefore grades will be weighted in this course. Formal Assessments will account for 90% of a student s grade (quizzes, tests, projects, performance-based rubrics, essays, graded homework, etc.) Informal Assessments will account for 10% of a student s grade (homework for completion, class participation, exit tickets, etc.) Academic Standards: Students will be reacquainted with the Pennsylvania Academic Standards that have been adopted by the Department of Education, along with the Common Core Standards that are in the process of being implemented nationwide. Students will be made aware of the importance of the standards and the efforts to meet them. Standards: 1. Video Editing Students are EXPECTED to conduct themselves in a PROFESSIONAL manner at all times. Failure to do so will result in a loss of participation points. 2. Student s productions must meet school standards for broadcast and the instructor and principals retain the right to censor any inappropriate language/behavior/actions that take place. 3. Students are also liable to disciplinary action should they violate Number 1 & 2. 4. The goal of Video Editing is to develop creative, professional videos that showcase the abilities of the students at Belle Vernon Area High School. You must remember that you are part of a team and represent the school when you are part of the broadcasts. As such you are expected to comply with the rules.

Home Access Center (HAC): Grades will be updated every Friday on Home Access Center. If you lost or cannot remember log in information, please contact our Child Accounting Department at 724-808-2500 ext. 1108. Schoolwires (Website): My website will be updated every Friday. Course Topics, Assignments, and Quizzes and Tests are also posted weekly. The following signatures state that all parties are aware of the preceding syllabus: Student Signature Date Parent Signature Date Teacher Signature Date

Course Outline: 1st Quarter 2nd Quarter 3rd Quarter 4th Quarter Intermediate Advanced 3 Stages of Production Shot Sequences Adobe After Effects Tools DSLR Training Basic Shot Sequences and Framing Basic Editing in Adobe Premier Voice Overs Tutorial Project All About Me Project B-roll Green Screen Keying Portfolio Storyboarding and Script Writing Adobe After Effects Introduction and Basic Tools Commercial Production Basic Audio Training and Sound Effects Silent Movie Lyric Video Project Portfolio My Crazy Day Project BVATV Intro Segments Lip Dub Project Cribs Project How-to Project Documentary Storyboarding and Preproduction Portfolio Documentary Production and Post- Production Public Service Announcement Reverse Movie Trailer Project News Package Elements and Creation Portfolio *Course outline is subject to change.