Learning Outcomes & Objectives
- Competencies: Creativity, critical thinking, flexible thinking, communication, collaboration, problem solving, managing information
- Assessment: Completed storyboard and script
Importance
- Storyboarding is a visual rough draft of each scene that provides an opportunity to view the story in pieces for editing. Script writing provides the video and audio for each scene.
- Why:
- Helps preview each scene
- Provides a detailed description of each scene recording
- How:
- Simple drawing (stick figures) or more complex.
Types of Storyboards
There are 5 types of Storyboards:
- Chronological: historical events
- Sequential: Shorter time scales than chronological
- Simple to complex: Useful when teaching a new concept
- Whole-part-whole: Useful when addressing complicated ideas
- Known to unknown: Starts with a subject learners are familiar with
Teacher’s Role
These storyboard activities teachers provide for their students help them:
- make their ideas more concrete
- gives them a reference outline while shooting scene and editing footage.
Materials teachers need to help student success within these projects:
- Sufficient number of copies of each version of story
- wide shot, medium shot, close up
- Each version needs to be on different colored paper
- wide shot/yellow, medium shot/green, close up/blue
- Scissors
- Glue sticks
- Blank paper for the final story to be glued onto
- Tape
