Plagiarism
Storyboard
Debra Morris
Walden University
July 9, 2011
· Introduction: (1 min 30 seconds)
The introduction of this video presentation will begin with me fading in before and after a small video clip (Timothy’s testimony)
I will say… “If you don’t think plagiarism is a serious issue in today’s educational world, just ask Timothy. Listen to his testimony that follows.
After Timothy’s testimony, I will follow up with a comment (fading in) of my points.
· Plagiarism Defined (30 seconds)
This section will begin with a brief drama defining plagiarism.
1. Theft of words
2. Purchase of words
· Why we commit plagiarism (1 minute)
I will begin here with me discussing the differences of how plagiarism was committed yesterday and today. Next, a student will be interviewed and questioned as to why he commits plagiarism.
· How the student and teacher can prevent plagiarism (1 min)
We will observe through this video clip the steps one college student takes to prevent plagiarism, followed by a skit showing a teacher in elementary school teaching young learners about plagiarism and how not to fall into the traps of plagiarism. Next, the skit will move on to a college instructor evaluating a paper submitted online by a student.
· Consequences (1 min)
This clip will be an interview with a group of college students concerning accusations made against them concerning plagiarism crime.
· Conclusion (1 min)
I will review the main points brought in this video clip along with expressions of appreciation for my actors.
-References-
Hi Debbie. I love the video! It looks like you have the beginnings of an outline. Keep in mind, however, that a storyboard is visual representation of the visual elements you will have in your video. Ideally, every visual image is represented in some form. For example, if you will be shooting a video in a classroom, a still photo, drawing, or other graphic could represent the image of the classroom (that will be moving in the final presentation). Here is more information (that I will also post in the courseroom):
ReplyDeletehttp://accad.osu.edu/womenandtech/Storyboard%20Resource/
http://www.dummies.com/how-to/content/storyboarding-your-film.html
Great topic!
Tim.
Thanks Dr. Powell. I love that clip also! Your post gives me a lot more direction. I wasn't sure exactly how this would all come together. Your post really helps.
ReplyDeleteI loved the video clip as well. And thank you because you just cleared up some confusion for me:)
ReplyDeleteDebbie - Great video! I am sure you can incorporate it in your presentation in some capacity. Plagiarism is a great topic which will work well in a presentation.
ReplyDelete