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Wilhelm, R. Dwight – TechTrends, 1996
Describes how to more effectively communicate the visual element in video and audiovisual materials. Discusses identifying a central topic, developing the visual content without words, preparing a storyboard, testing its effectiveness on people who are unacquainted with the production, and writing the script with as few words as possible. (AEF)
Descriptors: Audience Response, Audiovisual Aids, Material Development, Production Techniques
Rabb, Theodore K. – Chronicle of Higher Education, 1987
There is a fundamental division of purpose between scholarship and television. Academics deal in nuances, qualifications, and subtle distinctions, while film makers seek broad strokes, drama, and simple, vivid ideas. By accepting that difference, the two can cooperate to make good television that is good history. (MLW)
Descriptors: Authors, Film Production, Films, Higher Education
Hunter, Peggi E. – Performance and Instruction, 1990
Discussion of the benefits and limitations of educational video (EV) emphasizes qualities that should be considered at the scriptwriting stage. Topics discussed include the ability to transcend time and space; attention manipulation; special effects, such as graphics and animation; cost benefits; opportunities for independent learning; and lack of…
Descriptors: Attention Control, Cost Effectiveness, Educational Technology, Feedback

Hay, Louise – Computers in the Schools, 1997
Describes a grant-funded project that used technology to adapt the same instructional materials for 240 fourth-grade students by using captioned video scripts at different reading levels to provide individualization. A multiple-choice quiz of comprehension and vocabulary-related questions was developed as an assessment tool. Student reactions…
Descriptors: Captions, Computer Assisted Instruction, Grade 4, Individualized Instruction