Part I | Digital Storytelling Voice-Over Narration, Storyboards & Workshop
Noteworthy:
- Reading for Week Nine: –> please review last section on Audio: Ohler, J. (2013) Chapter 14: Media Grammar for Teachers.
- Week Nine T/R (Thursday 22 March) | Assignment Due : (in class): BlogPost Six | Script & Storyboard
- Week Nine W (Wednesday 28 March) | Assignment Due : (in class): BlogPost Six | Script & Storyboard
Reading: Ohler, J. (2013) Chapter 4: Assessing Digital Stories. Digital Storytelling in the Classroom. Thousand Oaks, CA : Corwin. pp. 83-91.
Workshop: WeVideo: video production and editing (I DO, YOU DO, WE DO, YOU DO…)
- Dashboard
- Media
- Videos
- Basic editing in Timeline Mode
- Multiple tracks -> video
- Animation
- Video Levels (Dissolve)
- Audio
- Audio Levels
- Multiple tracks -> audio
Resource: Stop the Word shared Google Drive,
Review Discussion 1: Scripting for Digital Storytelling
- A few notes about scripting
- Just short enough, but not any shorter
- Including a scene, position yourself within the narrative
- Focus on the narrative, use visuals, SFX and music to texture the narrative with context and description.
- The Story Spine: Pixar’s 4th Rule of Storytelling
- Viewing: Cycle of Life, a digital story by Dany Martinez
Review Discussion 2:
- Storyboarding for Digital Storytelling
- Resources for storyboarding
- Storyboarding 10 seconds
Part II | Digital Storytelling
Assignments Due: (in class): Story Circle 1/ BlogPost 5 | Reflections about your students
- Week Nine (Thursday 22 March) | Assignment Due : (in class): BlogPost Six | Script & Storyboard
- Week Nine W (Wednesday 28 March) | Assignment Due : (in class): BlogPost Six | Script & Storyboard
Review Discussion 2:
- Storyboarding for Digital Storytelling
- Resources for storyboarding
- Storyboarding 10 seconds
Discussion 1: Digital Storytelling & Assessment
- Story Circle 3/ Blog Post 7: Digital Storytelling Assessment Rubric Assignment Due 27 March (in class)
- Ohler, J. (2013) Chapter 4: Assessing Digital Stories. Digital Storytelling in the Classroom.
- why assess? In the era of accountability & ubiquitous technology
- Digital StoryTelling Exploration Deliverables
- what to assess — digital story assessment traits
- how to assess — do I need to make a rubric? Can I establish criteria and qualitatively discus effectiveness?
- Viewing: Lost & Found – by Jeff Leinaweaver
- Small group activity: Digital Storytelling and Assessing “Media Grammar.” Link to course readings edsh68
- IX tutorial | Arola, K., Sheppard, J., Ball, C. (2014) The ix visualizing composition tutorial
- Ohler 14 | Ohler, J. (2013) Chapter 14: Media Grammar.
- Seeing & hearing the story | Lambert, J. (2012) Chapter 5: Seven Steps of Digital Storytelling
Workshop 2: Audio for Digital Storytelling
(I DO, YOU DO, WE DO, YOU DO…)
- Audio
- Audio Levels
- Multiple tracks -> audio
- Basic editing in Timeline Mode
- Titles
- Multiple tracks -> video
- Animation
- Video Levels (Dissolve)
Discussion2: Blog Post 5 | Reflections about your students
tChart reflection comparisons
Workshop 3: WeVideo: video production and editing
- Sound Effects (SFX) and Free Sound from the Audio Commons
- Recording and uploading your voice-over narration
- Sound editing