Migration Project
Dear families,
I know that some of you may be working on the taping of the interview for the migration project soon. I have gone over all the students' questions and have returned them. Everyone should be ready to interview. In class, we talked about adding a question at the end that would allow the person to add anything more that they had not yet said.
Here are some guidelines for filming:
Have a great weekend,
Mary Welsh
I know that some of you may be working on the taping of the interview for the migration project soon. I have gone over all the students' questions and have returned them. Everyone should be ready to interview. In class, we talked about adding a question at the end that would allow the person to add anything more that they had not yet said.
Here are some guidelines for filming:
- The frame should show the face of the interview subject. The children's faces may not be included in the image--this is very important.
- Please remind the kids to do a sound check before they begin recording (just record the subject saying a few things and then play it back to be sure it is recording intelligibly.)
- Be sure the lighting is adequate and that the subject's face can be seen. Be careful of backlighting (for example if the subject is sitting by a window or outdoors) and make sure you have enough ambient light for your camera.
- If you have a tripod, it will help steady the picture. If not, you might find a place to rest the camera while filming.
- I understand that it helps to stop the camera between sections of questions so one can edit more easily. These are called "clips". When editing, you can search a clip for the parts you desire to keep instead of having to go through the whole video.
- You can send the recording to school in DV (digital video) tape format, on a CD, or, if all else fails, on your camera itself.
Have a great weekend,
Mary Welsh
Labels: homework