Friday, February 2, 2018

Finding Our Strength & Creativity Through Vlogging @resvt @BenWhiteEdu @MichaelBerryEDU @MaggieVanDuyn #StudentVlog #Vlog



Vlogging is really personal.  You're sharing your truest self with your community, but also with the world.  With Mr. Berry and Maggie, we discussed the importance of being genuine and letting go of what others think.  In order to really do this, we have to let go of the possibility that we might be doing it wrong.
The more vlogs we study, the more we realize how uniquely beautiful they all are!  Being different, being ourselves, is a good thing!
Vloggers have started to vlog!  We can't wait for the first one to be completed and published!

When your student is working on his/her vlog at home.  Please remind them that their vlog must have these parts:  (Also, Anything they might need help with can be found in Google Classroom.  They can Google Google Classroom and log in using their school email and password.)

Vlogs Must:
Each vlog must start with a hook video & then a title and date--See below expectations:
*Video of a moment in your life
*Video of a setting (May do time lapse/ fast or slow motion)
*Overlay Title of Vlog   L4_Vloggers
With vlog number under title   Vlog_001
*Video of a second setting--if possible (May do time lapse/ fast or slow motion)
*Then overlay the place Richmond, Vermont
With the date under the place  January 4, 2018
*(Look at Casey’s Title and date as an example:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=w4kXu0MGn0o )
End with a hold on your face
After the hold on your face, don’t forget to:
*Site music used (Don’t have to site WeVideo music)
-Remember to use http://makerbook.net/ to get awesome music.  
The best sites for music on Makerbook are Bensound & YouTube!
*Credit/show our production company:
Orange Productions


Be honest--don’t worry about what you look like or sound like or if your house is clean, have fun
Be thoughtful in your music choices--make sure we can hear the talking over the music
Site music used

Vlogs can’t be too long--Take out the unimportant parts (Remember that transitions are important!)

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