Video+projects_241104_100840
Video+projects_241104_100840
Video+projects_241104_100840
Create a short video acting a movie, TV show or book scene or cinematic you’ve enjoyed. Include:
○ Why it is entertaining.
○ What message does it have?
○ Comment the rest of the story and say why you recommend it.
"Trailer Challenge"
Choose a book or story and make a trailer for an imaginary movie adaptation. You can write scripts,
select music, and even choose “actors” for each character.
Role-play an interview with a famous entertainer. You can ask questions about your career, lifestyle,
inspirations and reflect on current work.
Along with the video, you will submit a portfolio where you show the process of your work and reflect on
your learning. In your portfolio you will include:
● Include a brief written outline or summary describing the project idea, topic choice, and goals. you
can explain why you chose the topic and what you hope to achieve.
● Include a list of new vocabulary, phrases, or grammar structures you used in the script. This
could include specific adjectives, idioms, or sentence structures.
Liceo 58 “Mario Benedetti”
Prof Damián Pisoni
4to año 2024
● Include any research notes, articles, or reference materials used to support you project topic
(e.g., for a review or historical overview).
● Optional: Storyboard or Visual Plan. If the project involved planning visual elements
(e.g., specific scenes or shots), you can include a simple storyboard or visual plan to show how
they organized their ideas.
5. Reflections
● Include short entries reflecting on your process, any challenges you faced, and what you learned
from it.
● Include images showing different stages of filming, such as setup, rehearsals, or equipment used.
● Include a brief explanation of the editing choices you made (e.g., background music, transitions,
sound adjustments) and any issues you encountered.
GUIDE
Step 1: Choose Your Topic and Plan Your Content
● Brainstorm ideas around the project theme (e.g., a movie review, a mock interview, a “day in the
life” story).
● Decide on key points you want to cover. Make an outline of the main topics, scenes, or
segments.
● Write a script or draft talking points. This will keep your message clear and ensure you stay on
track when filming.
● Follow your outline or script, but feel free to improvise if it feels natural.
● Use multiple takes if necessary. It’s often helpful to film a few versions to choose the best one.
● Capture different angles or shots (close-up, wide shot) if you want variety in the final edit.
● Pause and relax if you make a mistake. Just reset and start from a comfortable spot in your
script.
● Transfer your footage to a computer or tablet where you can use a simple video editing app
(e.g., iMovie, Adobe Premiere Rush, or any app recommended by your teacher).
● Trim clips to remove mistakes or unnecessary parts.
● Add transitions between clips for a smooth flow.
● Add background music (optional) to enhance the mood, but keep it low so it doesn’t overpower
the dialogue.
● Include titles or captions if needed to introduce topics or provide context.
● Watch the video from start to finish to catch any errors or places where audio or video quality
might be off.
● Adjust audio levels if any part is too loud or too quiet.
● Add final touches like credits, acknowledgments, or a concluding message.