Teaching To The Test Pattern: Dr. Andrew Stevens
In this episode of Teaching To The Test Pattern, Josh talks with Dr. Andrew Stevens from North Greenville University. Dr. Stevens is a product of the Radio, TV, and Film program at Baylor University. He also studied at Marquette University, University of Missouri, and finally recieved his DMin from North Greenville with a focus on Media Ministry.
Dr. Stevens has long been a friend of secondary educators and contributes regularly to Camp T&I for Georgia video production educators. Dr. Stevens has published several white papers but most important for video production educators is his Startup Guide to Producing Football Games for Live Streaming.
Dr. Stevens is still very active in the live production space running camera for several sports including soccer and football. Dr. Stevens talks about his experience in the episode and shares a video of a “run in” with a player on the sideline.
You can find out more about Dr. Stevens and North Greenville University by clicking here.
Tom shares his presentation on writing for news by introducing “Jerry.” This presentation was toured throughout 2023-2024 in Georgia, Alabama, and Tennessee.
In April, I went to Mobile Alabama for the first time. It had never been a destination for me (not a fan of heat or humidity). Honestly, it still isn’t a destination for me with the exception of educational events and a little experiment that I set forth in April.
Are you a new teacher looking for curriculum help in a Video 1 classroom? Or perhaps you’re a continuing teacher looking for some free class resources or teaching ideas?
If you are either of these things, there is a new, free resource made just for you.
Comparison is the thief of joy. If you’re a new teacher, read that first sentence again. A friend said that over the summer while attending a professional development conference, and those words hit me like a ton of bricks. I’ve only ever heard since stepping into the classroom that it takes three years for a teacher to “get comfortable” and if they can hang in there for that long, they’ll stay and thrive. But it’s taken me five to start to feel comfortable and I’m beginning to learn a valuable lesson. Let me explain.
Having and knowing your district live work policy can open up opportunities for taking your learning outside of the video and film classroom. FREE document included to get you started.
Caleb Bailey from Long County High School in Georgia shares his thoughts on his first year at the SkillsUSA National Conference.
Keeping your class, cast, and crew safe are your utmost priority. This article has some common sense advice for staying safe in your video and film production classroom.
Last week I spent time with my AVTF (Audio, Video Technology and Film- it’s what Georgia has branded video production) family, at a pair of conferences. The conferences overlapped and honestly frustrated me because I couldn’t fully engage with either. I wanted to soak up the lessons shared from both. But… my heart was so full I teared up as I drove away from one of the conferences the last day.
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Adam, your resident IB film teacher, wants to help your students walk the talk. How understanding the Big 4 (mise-en-scene, editing, cinematography, and sound design) can transform student analysis and filmmaking.