 Objective: Create a Radio Play Script  Warm Up: How was life different in 1938 compared to today? How were values different? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=akT0wxv9ON8.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
As per the core content, students learn about the Literary Elements of Drama (what is needed to write a story (play)). Script, language usage, plot, theme,
Advertisements

Lesson Plan 2 Empathy.
English and Communication: The 3 Ss Two films: The Sandman and A Slippery Tale You are going to watch two very different films with one big similarity.
These Shoes of Mine Gary Soto.
We have Upstream Arts today. Upstream Arts happens every (day of the week) in (Room/Space). The room is always set up the same. The chairs are set in.
Elements of Literature
Expository Essays Standard W7.2 Day One Objective:
Narrative Writing Primary Grades Narrative When you are asked to write a short story, or asked to do some "creative writing", you are doing what is called.
What is suspense?. WHAT ARE YOU AFRAID OF? Why are these things associated with Halloween?
How to Write an Awesome Five Paragraph Essay The Easy Way!
“The Tell-Tale Heart” Mrs. King Grade 8-ELA Anticipation Guide 1.Describe 5 things you expect to find in scary stories. 1. ___________________________.
Dumb things I have done…. Each killed by gun violence…
Unit 1 – “Seventh Grade”.
Scripting a play. What is a script? A script is a story written in dialogue form in which the story is related to the audience by what the characters.
How to Write a Script. Getting Started How to Write a Script 1) Brainstorm Write up what you want to happen in the play. Where will the story take place?
 Write a little each day. Practicing regularly helps you become more observant and confident.  Try to write at the same time every day. When writing.
Writing Our Script. What is a script? A script is a set of instructions used in preparation for a performance.
“At A Distance” Video Cyberbullying Chain Reaction Grades 3-4
Stage Management Let’s K.I.S.S.. Managing Your Stage Remember: You are in charge! ▪You have “The Prompt Book” ▪You are The Communicator ▪You are the heart.
Video Plan Create clear well structured videos, with whatever tech you have.
Raise your hand to describe how you feel 5 minutes before you are able to open your report card. Nervous Anxious Curious Afraid Excited.
Project love Storyboard By Aminatta Sylva 12H. Opening shot This will be our production logo, which stands for the first letters of our names. This will.
Round Robin Book Report. Complete a plot stages diagram for the novel you have read and include the Theme somewhere on the diagram. Ideas complete a plot.
SIMBA/NALA NARRATIVE HOW DO I WRITE IT?.
Copyright ©: SAMSUNG & Samsung Hope for Youth. All rights reserved Tutorials Cameras and photos: Making a documentary video Suitable for: Improver.
Media.* 3:45 - 5:15 *Create exciting change, and make sure everyone knows it.
Dunfermline High School Drama Department Unit 3- Fairytales.
Literary Genres Definition: categories in which a work of literature is classified. The major genres in literature are fiction, nonfiction, poetry, and.
Lesson 1 FORM AND GENRE. Today you are learning to…  Understand the meaning of FORM and GENRE  Understand the plot of Blood Brothers by Willy Russell.
Can you imagine what it feels like to be embarrassed or ashamed about someone you care about? How might it feel to know that a close friend or family member.
How to Write and Give A Speech. Organization:How should a speech be structured? Introduction - get their attention and state your main idea/message Introduction.
Peer Training Session Faculty Advisor Training Module.
The Raven. Question of the Day 9/22 **READ The first two stanza 1. What motivated Poe to write “The Raven” 2. What kind of mood is created in the poem?
Introduction to Script, Characterisation and Theatre Arts
THRILLER RESEARCH VARNDEAN COLLEGE JAZMIN GREENFIELD.
Parallel Structures. Parallel structures What is a parellel structure? – Refers to identical grammatical structures that add rhythm and balance to images.
WHAT ARE TUTORIALS? Tutorials are a time for students to collaborate and help one another with questions they are having in academic classes.
Math Teacher Oxford Middle School Oxford, Michigan
 Unit 4 ~ Composition.  Time! Time to complete the lessons on the OLS Writing in action Level C book Pencil paper A book to review.
PARALLELISM. CREATE A RHYTHM There is a fifth dimension beyond that which is known to man. It is a dimension as vast as space and as timeless as infinity.
An introduction…. a collaborative way of approaching reading and learning about what you are reading useful for any reading groups, study groups or book.
Social responsibilityInequalityMorals and Ethics Class and Status Hindsight/KnowledgeTime Frames Dramatic devices Dramatic Tension SELFISHARROGANT MANIPULATIV.
Let’s Play Lesson 18. One, Two, Buckle My Shoe gfk4f40&safety_mode=true&persist_sa fety_mode=1&safe=active
Directing The Basics. The director's vision shapes the look and feel of a film. He or she is the creative force that pulls a film together, responsible.
“How do Moving Images Move Us?”. Composition 1.The image can look crowded or spacious. 2.Use different shot sizes. 3.Pay attention to horizontal and vertical.
Drama 12 Elements of Drama. 1. FOCUS  It takes focus to portray a character in a believable way.  We have to look, move and sound like the character,
Directing FOR STAGE, FILM AND TV. What is the Director?  Director is responsible for integrating all the elements of a production: acting, sets, costumes,
The Monsters Are Due on Maple Street by Rod Serling.
Producing a TV News Story SB Unit 2 Embedded Assessment 2.
Speak Project Storyboards Notes on creating an outline, organizing your notes, and building your storyboard.
Elements of Drama.
Social Realism Trailer Analysis By Ben Amiet. Analysis of ‘Shifty’ Structure – The opening of the trailer starts with a man opening the door to someone,
PARALLEL STRUCTURES Adding Rhythm To Your Writing.
Take out a sheet of paper First and Last Name Date: Period: Subject: Macbeth Collaborative Discussion.
Script Writing for Broadcast Multimedia Broadcast.
Narrative Writing Elements Language Arts II Honors.
1 WELCOME TO: HOSTING POSITIVE PARENT- TEACHER CONFERENCES Use post-its to respond to these statements: Mentors: “What I wish I’d known about P/T Conferences.
And Then There Were None By: Agatha Christie By: Ori Taylor.
Teaching Steps  Step I Warming Up Step I Warming Up  Steps II Pre-reading Tasks Steps II Pre-reading Tasks  Steps III While-reading Steps III While-reading.
Wednesday June 10th Unit 6: Lesson 3. Class Outline: Lesson 3 Read for 15 minutes, until 8:25. Reading Log # 6 due Thursday June 18 th Review last day’s.
The Hitchhiker 6th Grade Language arts.
Electronic News Gathering
Sensory Scene Assignment Groups of 2 or 3 people. Students create an original scene using all 5 senses (taste, touch, see, smell, and hear). Each.
TV/Film Writing Week 3 Spring Semester.
Narrative Writing Mr. Blaszak.
Literary Device: Suspense
Presentation transcript:

 Objective: Create a Radio Play Script  Warm Up: How was life different in 1938 compared to today? How were values different? Agenda:  Warm Up  Review Assignment  Radio Play video  Your awesome teacher example!  Work on Scripts  Closure 10/24/2014 GO SEE LEAP!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

 5tIOY 5tIOY Hey… go see Leap. If you do, you might win the lottery. Just saying…

 sus·pense  s ə ˈ spens/  noun  noun: suspense  1. a state or feeling of excited or anxious uncertainty about what may happen.  synonyms:tension, uncertainty, goseeleap, anticipation, expectation, expectancy, excitement, anxiety, apprehension, strain Moretensionuncertaintyanticipationexpectation expectancyexcitementanxietyapprehensionstrain

Ever heard of subliminal messaging…? Well… this isn’t it.

 This should be a suspense drama in the style of the 1940s. This is not a modern day horror. Don’t be graphic. Build the suspense!  Get the contact info of all your group members. Go see Leap together then decide when you will meet to record.  Be creative.  Think of an ending with a twist NOTES SECTION

Include the following in your outline…  The title of your radio play  Character Names and who they are played by  A list of the ten sound effects you are using. Indicate which of these will be recorded live.  Outline the script – What happens first, second, third etc. Notes Section (Cont.)

Outline Example  Tales from the Classroom  Announcer – Mr. Gabbard  Mr. Gabbard – Mr. Gabbard  Brandon – Mr. Gabbard  Brenda – Mr. Gabbard  Sound Effects – door knocking (live) 1, door knocking (live) 2, keys (live), key in lock (live), opening the door, banging on door (live), evil laugh, door opening, door slamming, lightning, thunder   I. Announcer starts welcoming everyone a.) Welcome to tales from the classroom b.) Commercial – Lucy Strike Cigarettes II. Classroom Scene a.) Brandon comes in and says he hears a voice in the dressing room b.) Brenda comes in and says she hears a voice in the dressing room c.) It suddenly starts to rain – the students react III. The announcer explains that the Mr. Gabbard and the students go to the dressing Room IV. Scene in the dressing room a.) opening the door b.) students enter the dressing room – they are scared c.) the door slams shut d.) They try to get out – we hear an evil laugh V. The announcer closes out the broad cast a.) Concludes the broadcast b.) Thanks lucky strike cigarettes

 What is your plan for recording and editing this project? When are you meeting?

 There is a fifth dimension beyond that which is known to man. It is a dimension as vast as space and as timeless as infinity. It is the middle ground between light and shadow, between science and superstition, and it lies between the pit of man’s fears, and the summit of his knowledge. This is the dimension of imagination. It is an area which we call... The Twilight Zone  ***** Radio Plays are Due*******  Wednesday for A day classes Thursday for B day Classes  Write your intro for your radio play. Build the suspense. Think Twilight Zone intro.

 Agenda:  Warm Up,  Audacity Example,  Assignment Expectations,  Work on Scripts  Closure

 Everyone Contributes  Everyone Writes (a three person group will produce three scripts that are exactly the same)  You completed script should be between 3 and 5 pages  You must indicate the sound effects in your script.  Your final copy of the script be typed or neatly written.  You must have three characters and an announcer.  Tell everything….Remember we can’t see the action.

 How good is your script? Are you proud of it? In not…what are you going to do to fix it before you record?