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The Arts
Tech Video I
Division: Upper School
Department: Fine and Performing Arts: Visual Arts
Course
Title/Code: Tech Video I
The Tech
Video department offers students a variety of course options
both in content and intensity to explore aspects of
production and methods of self-expression available with the
medium.
Goals for
Tech Video include:
l.
To learn the process of video production.
2.
To develop a heightened awareness of good story telling,
good writing, and excellent videography and editing.
3.
To achieve a basic to intermediate competency in the
particular skills involved in each individual class.
4.
To explore the limits and extent of the medium of video.
5.
To develop a thorough knowledge of CA video and multimedia
facilities.
6.
To explore the expression of thoughts and feelings in the
medium of video.
Courses
currently include:
Broadcast
Journalism
Videography
Beginning
Video Editing
Intensive
Video Editing and Motion Graphics
Feature
Writing and Producing
Video
Projects (Independent Exploration)
and
Production Management
Tech Video
I - Basics
Each
Trimester MWF for 1/6 credit
(Fall/Broadcast Journalism)
(Winter/Videography)
Prerequisite: Broadcast Journalism
(Spring/Beginning Video Editing) Prerequisite: Broadcast
Journalism
Students
will learn to write, produce, shoot, and edit feature
pieces—combining technical skills, writing and creativity in
the medium of video. In addition, students will be part of
Tech Video Productions, and will contribute to the campus
news show with such services as dubbing, editing,
videotaping, and/or producing .
Each
trimester will focus in depth on the development of basic
skills in one specialty area—news writing, videography or
editing—while having the opportunity to complete two feature
pieces--all with the goal of developing excellent beginning
skills in video production. Composition, framing, special
effects, lighting, shooting with gels, and camera aesthetics
use their
own and outside footage to learn the components of editing,
continuity, sequences, timing and pacing, transitions,
graphic relations and the montage
Grading
is based on effort and completion on deadline and with
attention to the details of the rubric.
Resources
All of
the CA equipment is available without addition cost to all
students, both middle and upper school following a brief
orientation to the multimedia center and training on the
equipment to be used. Students can sign equipment out
overnight or on weekends with permission and a liability
form signed by parents. Students do not need to be
enrolled in a class to use the facilities. The multimedia
center and video studio are the heart of video production on
campus with 20 editing workstations and a full service
control room and studio for live studio productions. In
addition to video editing, the computers have software for
music editing, music synthesis, DVD production, and digital
imaging. Tape is supplied for use in school and students are
expected to purchase CD's or DVD's which they may want to
use during the course of production. Students do not have to
be enrolled in any Tech Video or Multimedia class in order
to use the multimedia center--it is an open resource for all
students from grades 6 through 12.
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