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COURSE OUTLINE
LEVEL I
CBEDS Title: Broadcasting Technology
CBEDS Code: 5770
Course Hours: 270
COURSE DESCRIPTION: ROP-TV/Video 3 is the third class in the STEM Media
Communications program. Students will continue to advance in the Media
Communications Video Standards AND will be taught TV production skills based on
the ROP Television Course Standards. This course provides students with the
educational background and practical experience necessary in a variety of
occupations to be found in television and film production. Students will learn
skills that are essential for employment as television and/or film producers,
directors, videotape operators, master control operators, videotape editors,
audio engineers, TV/radio news reporters, lighting directors, camera operators,
technical directors, set decorators, floor directors, and television and film
talent, including acting. Students will learn course content through a combination
of single camera film and TV production and multiple camera TV studio
production.
Students enrolled will concentrate on learning
technical skills through hands-on experience with a variety of television
production equipment. An additional focus of the class will be the development
of an understanding of the aesthetic aspects of film and television production
through a survey of the history of film/TV production. Students will develop an
understanding of the role of TV/film/radio media in the political process
through the use of critical thinking skills.
Job Titles: DOT No(s):
Camera Operations (Studio) 143.062-022
Videotape Operator 194.382-018
Audio Operator 194.262-010
Floor Directing 962.167-014
Graphic Special Effects 141.061-022
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CONTENT AREAS OF INSTRUCTION HOURS OF INSTRUCTION
TELEVISION OCCUPATIONS, LEVEL I
MODULE 1
I - GENERAL WORKPLACE SKILLS 4
A. Understand the basic requirements of the program.
1. Understand the ROP philosophy and operation
a. Programs available
b. Class description and goal
c. Skilled instructors
d. Community classroom/CVE
e. Eligibility for enrollment
f. Record of success
g. Articulation and accreditation
2. Complete enrollment forms and necessary paperwork.
3. Demonstrate an understanding of classroom
policies,
procedures, and expectations. (CPS)
a. Attendance/tardies
b. Acceptable behavior
c. Acceptable attire
d. Course requirements
e. Class rules
f. Grading policy
g. Required materials
h. Safety rules
4. Discuss the importance of the following skills in
the business
environment. (SCANS) (CPS)
a. Positive attitude
b. Self confidence
c. Honesty
d. Perseverance
e. Self management/work ethic
f. Pride in product/work
g. Dependability
B. Understand how personal skill development affects
employability.
(SCANS) (CPS)
1. Establish goals for self improvement and further
education/training
2. Prioritize tasks and meet deadlines
3. Understand the importance of initiative and
leadership
4. Understand the importance of lifelong learning
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C. Understand principles of effective interpersonal
skills, including group dynamics, conflict resolution, and negotiation. (SCANS)
(CPS)
1. Identify and discuss behaviors of an effective
team.
2. Explain the central importance of mutual respect
in workplace relations.
3. Discuss and demonstrate strategies for conflict
resolution and negotiation, and explain their importance within the business
environment.
4. Understand laws that apply to sexual harassment in
the workplace, and identify tactics for handling harassment situations.
5. Work cooperatively, share responsibilities, accept
supervision and assume leadership roles.
6. Demonstrate cooperative working relationships and
proper etiquette across gender and cultural groups.
D. Understand the importance of good academic skills,
critical thinking, and problem solving skills in the workplace. (SCANS) (CPS)
1. Recognize the importance of good academic skills
in information technology and implement a plan for selfimprovement
as needed.
2. Use mathematical concepts in application of
skills, techniques, and operations.
a. Mathematical concepts
b. Algebra concepts
c. Binary numbers
d. Additional higher-level math concepts as
applicable
3. Use scientific concepts in application of skills,
techniques,
and operations.
a. General science concepts
b. Physical science concepts
c. Additional science concepts (biology, physics, and
chemistry, as applicable)
4. Read, write, and give directions.
5. Demonstrate skills in technical reading and
writing.
6. Locate information from written and electronic
sources and
identify strategies for evaluating their reliability and
validity.
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7. Exhibit critical and creative thinking skills and
local reasoning
skills, and employ these skills for problem solving.
a. Work as a team member in solving problems
b. Diagnose the problem, its urgency, and its causes
c. Identify alternatives and their consequences
d. Explore possible solutions
e. Compare/contrast the advantages and disadvantages
of alternatives
f. Determine appropriate action(s)
g. Implement action(s)
h. Evaluate results of action(s) taken
E. Understand principles of effective communication.
(SCANS) (CPS)
1. Use communication concepts in application of
skills,
techniques, and operations.
a. Prepare written material
b. Analyze written material
2. Understand and implement written instructions,
from technical manuals, written communications, and reference books.
3. Present a positive image through verbal and
nonverbal communication, and understand the power of body language in
communication.
4. Demonstrate active listening through oral and written
feedback.
5. Give and receive feedback.
6. Demonstrate assertive communications (both oral
and written)
7. Demonstrate proper etiquette in business
communications, including an awareness of requisites for international
communications (languages, customs, time zones, currency and exchange rates).
8. Demonstrate writing/editing skills as follows:
a. Write, proofread, and edit business correspondence
b. Use correct grammar, punctuation, capitalization,
vocabulary and spelling
c. Select and use appropriate forms of technology for
communications.
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9. Exhibit a proficiency in the use of reference
books.
10. Research, compose and orally present information
for a variety of business situations utilizing appropriate technology.
F. Understand occupational safety issues, including
avoidance of physical hazards. (CPS)
1. Discuss and implement good safety practices,
including the following:
a. Personal
b. Lab
c. Fire
d. Electrical
e. Equipment
f. Tools
g. Interpretation of Material Safety Data Sheets (MSDSs)
h. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA)
I. Occupational Safety and Health Administration
(OSHA)
j. American Red Cross Standards (ARCS)
k. Networking Safety Standards
2. Apply sound ergonomic principles in organizing
one's work
space.
STANDARDS ALIGNMENT
SCANS: F1-17, C1-20
Curriculum Standards:
Language Arts Standards: 2.3
1.1,1.2,1.3 Written/Oral;
1.5,1.8 Listening &
Speaking
Mathematics:
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II - CAREER INFORMATION 2
A. Understand career paths and strategies for
obtaining employment.
(CPS)
1. Explore career opportunities and projected trends, investigate required education, training and experience.
2. Identify steps for setting goals and writing
personal goals and objectives.
3. Examine aptitudes related to career options;
relate personal characteristics and interests to educational and occupational
opportunities.
4. Develop a career portfolio, including the
following documents:
a. Job application
b. Résumé
c. Appropriate cover and follow-up correspondence
d. Portfolio
5. Identify and demonstrate effective interviewing
techniques.
STANDARDS ALIGNMENT
SCANS: F1-2,F4-17,C1-15,C18-20
Curriculum Standards:
Language Arts Standards: 2.1,2.3
Reading; 1.1,1.5,1.7,2.4d,2.5a-d Writing;
1.1,1.2,1.3 Written/Oral;
1.8,1.9 Listening & Speaking
Mathematics:
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III - CHANGING TECHNOLOGY 2
A. Understand and adapt to changing technology.
(SCANS) (CPS)
1. Identify and explain how people, information,
tools, machines, energy, capital, physical space, and time influence the
selection and use of television occupation technologies.
2. Demonstrate the ability to use personal computers
for loading and retrieving data, information gathering, measurements, and
writing about and explaining television occupations.
3. Identify the characteristics and explain the
importance of adapting to changes, being flexible and evaluating goals when
working in the television industry.
4. Understand the importance of lifelong learning in
adapting to changing technology.
STANDARDS ALIGNMENT
SCANS: F1-F17, C1-C13,C15-C20
Curriculum Standards:
Language Arts Standards: 2.3
1.1,1.2 Written/Oral;
1.1,1.3,1.8 Listening & Speaking
Mathematics:
IV - ETHICS IN TECHNOLOGY 2
A. Understand the importance of ethics in the
industry. (SCANS)
1. Discuss social and ethical responsibilities
attached to access to information.
2. Discuss rights to privacy of individuals with
regard to information.
3. Understand that copyright violations are theft.
4. Discuss copyright laws and distinguish copyright
violations in a variety of situations.
5. Demonstrate ethical choices in workplace
situations.
6. Distinguish between first amendment freedoms and
access to information.
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STANDARDS ALIGNMENT
SCANS: F1-F17, C5-C14
Curriculum Standards:
Language Arts Standards: 1.3,2.1,2.3,2.4,2.6,3.5c
1.5,2.2A,C,2.3A,b Writing;
1.1,1.2 Written/Oral;
1.1,1.3,1.6,1.8 Listening
& Speaking
Mathematics:
V - OPERATING POSITIONS AND RESPONSIBILITIES 5 2.5
A. Producer: Creates concept for program.
B. Director: Creates finished program from
resources provided from producer.
C. Technical Director: Coordinates technical
aspects of a production; operates switches.
D. Audio Operator: Organizes and properly
records all audio.
E. Videotape Operator: Prepares, operates and
verifies correct recording of videotape; prepares and plays back pre-recorded segments.
F. Camera Operator: Composes aesthetically
acceptable images and coordinates with director.
G. Floor Director: Represents the technical
director on the studio floor; communicates instructions to talent and crew.
H. Talent: Prepares and performs as required.
STANDARDS ALIGNMENT
SCANS: F1-17; C-20
Curriculum Standards: Theatre Arts: 5.3; Visual Arts:
5.4
Language Arts Standards: 1.0,1.2,1.2,1.3;
2.0.2.1,2.2,2.3,2.4,2.6,2.7; 3.0,3.2,3.3,
3.4,3.6,3.9,3.10,3.11,3.12 Reading;
1.1,2.1,1.2,1.4,1.5, 1.6,1.9
Writing; 1.2,1.3,1.4
Written/Oral; 1.1-1.9, 1.11, 1.12,1.14,2.3
Listening & Speaking
Mathematics:
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VI - TERMINOLOGY USED IN FILM/TV PRODUCTION 10 5
A. Demonstrate knowledge of technical terminology.
B. Employ correct terminology in day-to-day
operations.
C. Demonstrate appropriate use of technical
terminology.
D. Demonstrate proper terminology for specific
situations.
STANDARDS ALIGNMENT
SCANS: F1,2,5,6,7,10,11,12,13,14,16; C5-8,10-12,15-20
Curriculum Standards: Visual Arts: 1.0; Theatre Arts:
1.1
Language Arts Standards: 1.1,1.2,2.1,2.6,2.7,3.1,3.4,3.9,3.11
Reading; 1.9,2.6 Writing;
1.1,1.2,1.3,1.7,1.8,1.9,1.11,1.12,1.14,
2.1,d,2.2,3,2.2,f Listening &
Speaking
Mathematics:
VII - INTRODUCTION TO THE TELEVISION STUDIO 2.5 5
A. Recognize the basic functions and roles of a
camera in the field of media communications.
B. Demonstrate a working proficiency in the use of
the following equipment:
1. Control Room
a. video switcher
b. audio mixer
c. videotape recorders
d. character generator
e. toaster
f. patch bay
g. engineering rack
2. Lights
3. Set
4. Cable Layout/Routing
a. equipment outputs and inputs
b. camera cables
c. microphone cables
d. audio mixer cables
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e. video switcher cables
f. videotape recorder cables
g. how and why they are all connected
5. Monitors
6. Speakers
STANDARDS ALIGNMENT
SCANS: F1,3,4,5,6-17;
C1,2,3,5-8,10,15-20
Curriculum Standards: Visual Arts: 1.1, 1.5; Theatre
Arts: 1.2, 5.3
Language Arts Standards: 1.1,1.2,2.1,2.2,2.6,2.7
Reading; 2.2,2.3 Listening & Speaking
Mathematics:
VIII - STUDIO AND FIELD CAMERAS 7 4
A. Demonstrate a working proficiency in the use of
the following main
sections:
1. Electronics
2. Viewfinder
3. Lens housing
4. Tripod
B. Demonstrate knowledge of how the image is acquired
with the
following:
1. Pick up tubes
2. Charged couple devices (CCDs
or “Chips”)
C. Demonstrate proficiency in the following areas of
camera
operations:
1. Pan
2. Tilt
3. Dolly
4. Truck
5. Arc
6. Focus
7. Zoom
8. Iris
9. Filter
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D. Demonstrate how to create the following special
effects:
1. Defocus to focus
2. Swish pan
E. Demonstrate proficiency in the following camera
and cable safety
measures:
1. Lock down
2. Capping lens
3. Avoidance of stepping on cables
4. Safely handling cables
F. Demonstrate proficiency in the operation of a
field camera:
1. Camera safety and security
2. Hand-held recording
3. Lighting in the field
STANDARDS ALIGNMENT
SCANS: F1,2,5,6,9-13,16;
C3-7,9,10,12,14-20
Curriculum Standards: Visual Arts: 1.1, 1.2, 1.4,
1.5, 2.1, 2.5, 3.4, 5.3; Theatre Arts: 1.2,
2.1, 2.3, 3.1, 5.3
Language Arts Standards: 2.1,2.4,2.6
Reading; 2.6 Writing; 1.1,1.2 Listening & Speaking
Mathematics: 4.4, 5.1
IX - VIDEO TAPE RECORDINGS 5 7
A. Demonstrate a working knowledge, understanding and
proficiency
of the following:
1. Cable connections
2. Loading tapes
3. Setting video and audio levels
4. Recording
5. Playback
6. Cuing tapes for B-roll playback
7. Using real-time counters
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STANDARDS ALIGNMENT
SCANS: F1,3,4,5,8,9,10-16;
C1,3,5-12,15-20
Curriculum Standards: Visual Arts: 1.1, 1.4, 1.5,
1.6; Teatre Arts: 1.2, 2.3, 3.1, 4.2, 5.1,
5.3
Language Arts Standards: 1.1,1.2,2.1,2.3,2.6,2.7
Reading; 2.6 Writing; 1.1,1.2,1.3
Written/Oral; 1.8,2.3
Listening & Speaking
Mathematics: Number Sense, Standards I, II, III
X - AUDIO 8 4
A. Be prepared to demonstrate a working knowledge,
understanding
and proficiency of the following:
1. Control room equipment
2. Reel-to-reel tape decks
3. Cassette tape decks
4. Cartridge tape decks
5. CD players
6. Microphones
7. Mixers
8. Patch panels
9. Audio levels
10. Field audio recording
STANDARDS ALIGNMENT
SCANS: F1,3-9,11-17;
C1,3-7,9,10,11,13,15-20
Curriculum Standards: Theatre Arts: 1.1, 5.1, 5.2,
5.3; Visual Arts: 1.6, 5.3
Language Arts Standards: 1.0,1.1,1.2,2.6,2.7,3.9,3.10,3.11
Reading; 2.6 Writing;
1.1,1.2,1.5,1.7,1.9
Written/Oral; 1.11,1.12,1.14 Listening &
Speaking
Mathematics:
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XI - HOW TO DIRECT A PRODUCTION 10 5
A. Develop a workable plan for directing a
production.
B. Prepare time line, schedule and resources needed
for an organized and efficient production.
C. Develop crew expectations.
D. Demonstrate working knowledge of correct
terminology (vocabulary) used in the industry.
E. Director will maintain effective communication to
facilitate quality production.
F. Director will perform pre-production, production
and post-production duties.
G. Students will observe demonstration of proper
procedures.
STANDARDS ALIGNMENT
SCANS: F1,2,3,5,6-10,12; C1-9,12,14,16,18,19,20
Curriculum Standards: Theatre Arts: 1.1 through 5.3;
Visual Arts: 1.1 -1.6; 2.2, 2.3, 2.5;
3.1, 3.2, 3.3, 3.4; 4.1, 4.2, 4.3, 4.4, 4.5; 5.1, 5.3
Language Arts Standards:
1,1.2,2.4,2.5,3,3.1,3.2,3.4,3.9,3.10,3.11 Reading; 1,1.2,
1.3,1.5,1.9 Writing; 1.4,1.5
Written/Oral; 1.3,1.4,1.7,1.4 Listening
& Speaking
Mathematics: 1.4, 2.3
METHODS OF ASSESSMENT
:
Testing :
Projects/Assignments :
Hands-On
:
Oral :
Individual
:
Written :
Group
:
Class
:
Observation(s) :
OJT (On-the-Job Training):
Portfolios
MODULE 1 HOURS 57.5 32.5
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MODULE 2
XII - DIRECTING A PHOTO ESSAY 12 7
A. Teacher will demonstrate appropriate steps to
accomplish an
effective photo essay.
B. Students will prepare photos to be mounted and
videotaped.
C. Students will select music from the appropriate
format.
D. Students will demonstrate effective communication
skills.
E. Students will perform correct steps utilizing all
available equipment and facilities.
F. Students will follow through with all of the above
steps to record photo essay on videotape.
STANDARDS ALIGNMENT
SCANS: F1 - F17; C1 - C20
Curriculum Standards: Theatre Arts 1.1, 1.2; 2.2;
3.1; 5.1, 5.2, 5.3; Visual Arts: 1.1, 1.2,
1.6; 2.3, 2.5; 3.3
Language Arts Standards: 1.1, 1.1, 1.3 Written/Ora; 1.1 - 2.4, 2.6 Writing; 1.1 - 2.5
Listening/Speaking; 1.1 - 3.9 Reading
Mathematics: 1.2, 1.4
XIII - VIDEOTAPE EDITING 12 7
A. Students will observe and perform correct editing
procedures including the following:
1. Equipment cable connections
2. Edit system operations
3. Character generator interface with edit system
B. Students will consider good design, creativity and
composition when editing a video project.
C. Students will be given an editing assignment.
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STANDARDS ALIGNMENT
SCANS: F1 - F13, F17; C1,3,5,6,7,8,11,15
- 20
Curriculum Standards: Visual Arts: 1.1-1.6;2.1,2.2,2.3,2.5,2.6;3.2,3.3,3.4; Theatre Arts:
1.1,1.2;2.3;3.1;5.1,5.2
Language Arts Standards: 1.6,1.7,1.4,1.2
Writng; 1.1 - 3.9
1.1,1.2,1.3,1.10;2.4
Listening/Speaking
Mathematics: 1.1,1.2,1.3,1.4;5.5
XIV - EDITED PHOTO ESSAY 20 8
A. Teacher will demonstrate appropriate editing steps
for a final project.
B. Students will observe and demonstrate the proper
procedures in the following areas:
1. Using camcorders to record still photos
2. Using the edit system to assemble pictures
3. Record voice over narration and music
4. Adding title and credit roll
STANDARDS ALIGNMENT
SCANS: F1-17; C1-20
Curriculum Standards: Theatre Arts: 1.2;2.2;3.1;5.1,5.2,5.3; Visual Arts: 1.1,1.2,1.6;
2.2,2.3,2.5;
3.2;3.4;4.3,4.4;5.1,5.3
Language Arts Standards: 1.1-2.6
1.10; 2.4,2.5
Listening/Speaking
Mathematics:
XV - TELEVISION PRODUCTION LIGHTING 16 8
A. Students will be prepared to demonstrate a working
knowledge,
understanding and proficiency of the following:
1. Safety issues in lighting
2. Lighting instruments and their functions
3. 3-point lighting
4. Creative lighting for mood
5. Studio lighting
6. Location lighting
7. Cinematography
8. Development of lighting in the film industry
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STANDARDS ALIGNMENT
SCANS: F1-16; C3-7; C9-12; C15-20
Curriculum Standards: Theatre Arts: 1.1,1.2;2.3;3.5;5.1,5.2,5.3; Visual Arts: 1.1,1.2,1.3,
1.4,1.6;2.4,2.2,2.3,2.5;3.3;5.3
Language Arts Standards: 2.6 Writing; 1.1,1.2,1.3,1.10; 2.4 Speaking
Mathematics: 1.1,1.2,1.3,1.4;
5.5
METHODS OF ASSESSMENT
:
Testing :
Projects/Assignments :
Hands-On
:
Oral :
Individual
:
Written :
Group
:
Class
:
Observation(s) :
OJT (On-the-Job Training):
Portfolios
MODULE 2 HOURS 60 30
MODULE 3
XVI - PRODUCING AND DIRECTING A NEWSCAST AND A TALK
40 25
SHOW
A. Students will select news stories and/or topics to
be produced.
B. Students will produce and edit B-roll footage.
C. Prepare teleprompter from script.
D. Students will identify different segments to be
used. (News, sports, weather, show topics)
E. Assignment: Newscast Production
1. Organize elements to be used.
2. Select talent.
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3. Select crew
4. Using proper terminology, students will
communicate crew responsibilities and communicate talent responsibilities.
5. Block out camera angles.
6. Use well composed camera shots.
7. Rehearse.
8. Record on videotape.
9. Record to exact time.
F. Assignment: 10 Minute Talk Show
1. Using the criteria above, students will produce a
10 minute talk show.
STANDARDS ALIGNMENT
SCANS: F1-17; C1-20
Curriculum Standards: Theatre Arts: 1.1,1.2;2.1,2.3;3.1;5.2,5.3; Visual Arts: 1.1,1.2,1.6;
2.1;4.1;4.2,4.3,2.6
Language Arts Standards: 1.1-2.6
2.5 Listening/Speaking
Mathematics: 1.1,1.2
XVII - LEGAL ISSUES IN THE MEDIA 15 10
A. Through teacher lecture, student research and
class discussion, students will become aware of the following legal issues in
the media:
1. Censorship
a. political issues
b. sexual issues
c. copyright law
1) fair use under copyright
law
2) ethical issues
B. After becoming familiar with the above issues,
students will do a media review production assignment.
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STANDARDS ALIGNMENT
SCANS: F1,2,5,7-17;
C5,6,7,11,13
Curriculum Standards: Theatre Arts: 1.1,1.2;3.1,3.3;4.1;5.3; Visual Arts: 1.3,1.6;3.1;4.4
Language Arts Standards: 1.1 - 2.6
2.5 Listening
Mathematics:
METHODS OF ASSESSMENT
:
Testing :
Projects/Assignments :
Hands-On
:
Oral :
Individual
:
Written :
Group
:
Class
:
Observation(s) :
OJT (On-the-Job Training):
Portfolios
MODULE 3 HOURS 55 35
TOTAL CLASSROOM HOURS 172.5
TOTAL COMMUNITY CLASSROOM HOURS 97.5
TOTAL LEVEL I HOURS 270
Television Occupations Course Outline, continued Page
19
G:\PGARLI~1\BERGMAN\CURRICUL\PACKET\TELEVIS1.OUT 2001-2002 ©
Methodologies
< Lecture
< Demonstration
< One-on-One Training
< Oral and Written Critique
< Videos
< Portfolios
< Field Trips
< Projects
< Role Playing
Suggested Texts/Instructional Materials
< Video Production, Disciplines and Techniques, Burrows, Gross, and Wood, 1997, 7th
Edition. William C. Brown, Publisher.
< Bare Bones Camera Course for Film and Video, Tom Schroeppel, 1998,
25th printing. Tom Schroeppel, Publisher.
Evidences of Learning
< Complete final Television Occupations project
< Pass final examination