Digital Storytelling Encourages Learning
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Digital Storytelling Encourages Learning
- 1. Digital Storytelling Rhett McDaniel
- 3. Fosters critical thinking skills
- 4. Encourages students to write and to work at becoming better writers
- 5. Gives students a voice
- 6. Helps students retain knowledge
- 7. Helps students make a connections
- 10. Project Complexity Levels Five Card Flickr Story
- 11. Project Complexity Levels Five Card Flickr Story PowerPoint Slide Show
- 12. Project Complexity Levels Five Card Flickr Story PowerPoint Slide Show Video Production
- 14. Scripting
- 15. Storyboarding
- 17. Fine Tuning and Titling
- 19. SharingSource: Digital Storytelling Tips and Resources Gail Matthews-DeNatale, Ph.D.Associate Director ofAcademic Technology
- 20. Selecting the Right Tool Diominoe
- 21. Evaluating A guide to using rubrics for evaluating digital stories http://digitalstorytelling.coe.uh.edu/rubrics.html Make your own rubric from this online generator http://www.digitales.us/evaluating/scoring_guide.php
- 22. Resources The College of Education at the University of Houston The Georgetown University Digital Storytelling Multimedia Archive The center for Digital Storytelling http://www.umbc.edu/oit/newmedia/studio/digitalstories/projects.php
- 23. Digital Video Archive http://www.archive.org/browse.php?field=subject&mediatype=movies&collection=home_movies
- 24. Now It’s Your Turn! JayCut Online Video Editor
Notas del editor
- Brainstorming: Students share their ideas with others in the class (sometimes called a “story circle”). Peers and instructor ask questions and help each other refine their ideas. Scripting: Students author a 200-300 word script that will become the audio for their stories. Peers and instructor can ask questions and provide feedback on the script as well. Storyboarding: Using a comic strip format, students show how the words in their scripts will synch up with the images they plan to use in their stories. Time permitting, this is another opportunity for feedback. Recording and Editing: This is where the piece comes together Fine Tuning and Titling: Students add transitions, titles, and credits. It’s important for this to come last, as transitions can change the timing of a piece. Burning: Students export their projects and burn them to CD or DVD – at least one copy for the student and another for the teacher. Sharing: It’s important to schedule a final screening so that students can present and discuss their work. This is where some of the most important reflective learning takes place!