Movies
We have already established that having a visual for students to watch is really worthwhile. So what are the advantages of making our own movie?
Click on the following links that explains 6 simple ways to use iMovie in the classroom, iMovie support and an iMovie cheat sheet.
Tips to create an iMovie
-
Take the necessary time to plan;
-
What objectives will you teach and cover?
-
How will you present the information?
-
Why will this add value to support teaching and learning?
-
Record and capture video and images (movement skills, ball skills, referee signals, drills, strategies, coaching strategies, instruction etc).
-
View and check your first video and images to proof the quality, then continue to record. Check for lighting, background sounds, capturing whole content etc.
-
Edit, trim, crop video and images, add titles, transitions, audio etc.
-
Be creative and explore iMovie functions to engage the audience.
-
Create and import other video's or applications into iMovie, such as keynote animations.
Final cut pro is the advanced extension platform from iMovie.
What do you need on your imovie for it to meet the requirements on the 10 tools page? All of these:
-
Audio (voice / music / sound effects or mixture)
-
Annotated image (s)
-
Text
-
Transitions
-
Some slow motion.
REMEMBER TO FILM IN LANDSCAPE FOR IMOVIE