The complication is that while there are programs to teach video at school,
uploading and sharing online isn't necessarily something schools want to
incorporate as part of the program.
There are practical, legal [eg:release authority]and ethical [eg: videoing
minors ] issues at stake.As far as
I think I have something about teachers doing grassroots video participation
with kids. I have to dig through a pile of bookmarks so it might be a day or so
for me to fish it out.
If I find it I'll let you know.
Gena
--- In videoblogging@yahoogroups.com, Lisa Harper wrote:
>
> Very helpful p
Very helpful pointers, Gena and Jay.
I'm a bit embarrassed to say this is research for a final project in an
information architecture class. The makers of a small, independent film
focused on events surrounding a middle school, urban kid want to develop
their original concept into an educational s
> Hi, I'm researching a topic that has to do with encouraging kids from
> low income and/or urban landscapes to express themselves with video.
> This could be both singly or as part of an educational program. I
> vaguely remember a few years ago a number of interesting projects that
> focused on vi
Hi Lisa,
Kids and teens are creating video content independent of school. Finding
classroom appropriate videos would mean a lot of YouTube slogging through "um,
yeah, whatever..." type videos.
Start with skateborders and go from there. That is part of the key to finding
content. What would th
Hi, I'm researching a topic that has to do with encouraging kids from
low income and/or urban landscapes to express themselves with video.
This could be both singly or as part of an educational program. I
vaguely remember a few years ago a number of interesting projects that
focused on videobloggin
> It always pays to add a link to your blog INSIDE the video itself.
Forgive what I assume to be an idiotic question, but how exactly do you do that?
Chris
> A friend of mine has just made a short film using the Red format. The
> progressive way that the compression works sounds like it might be ideal for
> web video. Imagine you've got a 1GB file - if you only download the first
> 100MB, say, you still get the whole length of the video, but in a l
I didn't realize Red did progressive resolution like that. I know MS
Silverlight does that though. Netflix and CBS both use it, and it works really
well. Even if you don't like sports I suggest you check out CBS' NCAA or NFL
videoplayer sometime, their coverage of live sports online is the pinna
> Welcome back Waz. I thin many of us have found our groove and add
> little new technologies as needed. i know some here are jumping into
> the DSLR world for video. We're about to buy one ourselves. Quality
> just gets better and better.
> Jay
Hi Jay,
A friend of mine has just made a short film
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