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Monday – November 30, 2009

Monday – November 30, 2009. AGENDA: Entry Task . . . Writing Styles Finish “Cask” or “Tell” Story Boards. Writing Styles. Use the following sentences to create a short paragraph about your weekend. You may arrange the sentences in whichever way suites your need to complete the writing.

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Monday – November 30, 2009

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  1. Monday – November 30, 2009 AGENDA: Entry Task . . . Writing Styles Finish “Cask” or “Tell” Story Boards

  2. Writing Styles Use the following sentences to create a short paragraph about your weekend. You may arrange the sentences in whichever way suites your need to complete the writing. • Passenger, Driver HINT: Over the weekend, . . . After Thanksgiving dinner, . . . While walking through the mall, . . . Before the great shopping experience, . . . On Friday morning, • Fonsbay (for, or, nor, so, but, and, yet) • Minivan

  3. Tuesday – December 2, 2009 AGENDA: Entry Task . . . Story Board Completion & Presentations

  4. Wednesday – December 2, 2009 AGENDA: SSR . . . Read Entry Task . . . Notes Section Mood & Tone Charlie and the Chocolate Factory

  5. Thursday – December 3, 2009 AGENDA: SSR . . . Read Entry Task . . . “I Have A Dream” Notes Section = Mood & Tone Charlie and the Chocolate Factory

  6. Mood & Tone • Mood is the atmosphere or predominant emotion in a literary work. • Tone is the writer’s or speaker’s attitude toward a subject, character, or audience. Tone can be serious, humorous, sarcastic, indignant, objective, etc.

  7. Diegetic: sound that could logically be heard by the characters in the film. • Non-Diegetic: sound that cannot be heard by the characters but is designed for audience reaction only. An example might be ominous music for foreshadowing.

  8. Lighting • High Key: the scene is flooded with light, creating a bright and open looking scene. • Low Key: the scene is flooded with shadows and darkness, creating suspense or suspicion. • Bottom or Side Lighting: direct lighting from below or the side, which often makes the subject appear dangerous or evil. • Front or Back Lighting: soft lighting on the actor’s face or from behind gives the appearance of innocence or goodness, or a halo effect. Editing Techniques • cut: most common editing technique. Two pieces of film are spliced together to “cut” to another image. • Fade: can be to or from black or white. A fade can begin in darkness and gradually assume full brightness (fade-in) or the image may gradually get darker (fade-out). • Dissolve: a kind of fade in which one image is slowly replaced by another. It can create a connection between images. • Wipe: a new image wipes off the previous image. A wipe is more fluid than a cut and quicker than a dissolve. • Flashback: cut or dissolve to action that happened in the past. • Shot-Reverse-Shot: a shot of one subject, then another, then back to the first. It is often used for conversation or reaction shots.

  9. Thursday – December 3, 2009 AGENDA: SSR . . . Read

  10. Friday – December 4, 2009 AGENDA: Entry Task . . . Ferris Dream Finish Charlie and the Chocolate Factory Check out Independent Novels

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