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Design, Development ,Production of Educational Video Programmes. SUNIL KUMAR DAS Senior Producer (Television) Electronic Media Production Centre (EMPC)
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Design, Development ,Production ofEducational Video Programmes SUNIL KUMAR DAS Senior Producer (Television) Electronic Media Production Centre (EMPC) IGNOU Off: 011-29533643, 011-29573318 Cell: 9811333401
DIRECTOR • Who is a Director ? • Is there any difference between a Director of a Film and a Director of a TV Programme ?
DIRECTOR • Director is a Story-Teller • He/She is not paid for WHAT • Rather, he/she is paid for HOW • So, there is a need of proper Design and consequently there is also a need for the proper Development of a Video Programme
TV and EDTV • Is there any difference between a TV (Video) and Education TV (Educational Video) Programme ? • Is it necessary to know that ‘How we should use TV/Video in Teaching-learning Scenario ‘?
EDUCATIONAL TELEVISION The moment I switch on my TV set, I feel like to slip into my library and read books.
EFFECTIVE EDUCATIONALTV DESIGN A. How is TV to be used ? Six Dimensions B. Structure each Chapter of the Story C. Sympathetic Words and Pictures
SIX DIMENSIONS OF TELEVISION PROGRAMMES 1. Media Context
SIX DIMENSIONS OF TELEVISION PROGRAMMES 1. Media Context i. Self-contained TV: Single Programme/Part of Series
SIX DIMENSIONS OF TELEVISION PROGRAMMES 1. Media Context ii. TV as part of multi-media/multiple- media package (e.g. Print, Audio, Any other media) Question: Which topics benefit from TV Treatments ? a. Pictorial representation of abstract concepts b. Events, people, places, equipment, 3D
Learners’ Characteristics(i.e. Target Audience) • Age • Culture • Knowledge • Conditions • Aspirations
TEACHING OBJECTIVES • Affective - Reassure - Fascinate - Inspire
TEACHING OBJECTIVES • Motivational -Influence -Provoke -Encourage
TEACHING OBJECTIVES • Experiencial - Explore - Visualise
TEACHING OBJECTIVES • Cognitive - Overview i. Introduction ii. Summary iii.Commentary
TEACHING OBJECTIVES • Details - Problems - Sources
FORMAT AND STYLE i. Studio/Location/Mixed ii. In-vision Presenter/Out of Vision iii. Documentary/Demo/Illustrated-Lecture/Drama/Magazine
LEARNER CONTEXT • Individual • Group • Group with Teacher (Teacher mediated)
LEARNER ACTIVITY • Before • During - Video (Stop-Work-Start) - TV (Non-stop viewing) • After
STRUCTURE EACH CHAPTEROF THE STORY 1. Hook (Capture Attention) (Make them want to know) a. Tease b. Build Tension c. Entertain d. Surprise
STRUCTURE EACH CHAPTEROF THE STORY 2. Signposting (Tell them what you will do) a. Distant : What’s coming later b. Local : Chapter heading c. Context :Why it’s coming d. Focus : What to make of it
STRUCTURE EACH CHAPTEROF THE STORY 3.Texture (Do it) a. Pacing (Thinking-time) b. Break-up periods of concentration c. Repetition d. Sensitisation by Compare and Contrast
STRUCTURE EACH CHAPTEROF THE STORY 4. End (Tell them what you have done) a.Recap (itulate) b. Summarise c. Chapter Ending
STRUCTURE EACH CHAPTEROF THE STORY 5.Link (Connect it) a. Between items b. Chapter Heading c. Chapter Ending d. Visual
SYMPATHETIC WORDS AND PICTURES • Spoken vs. Written Words • Interpret not describe
Pedagogy Pedagogy is a deliberate attempt of improving learning processes of children by considering their nature, contents, methods, media, and other aspects of the environment.
Technology should be integrated Technology is an important component of what Dr. Maria Montessori, an educationist and philosopher, called the “prepared environment”.
CONCLUSION Today, a child says: “If I cannot learn through your method, then teach me in my method.” Hopefully, technology would rescue us