film the first revolution

33
Instructional Technology EDT 1303 Instructor Sir Mohd Shukri bin Nordin Presenter Suhaila bt Nazeri (1519856) Fairuz Syafiqah bt Mohd Faudzi (1413656) Awatif bt Abdul Razak @ Mohamed (1516876) Mursyidah Amani bt Mohamed Fadzli (1514940

Upload: suhailanazeri

Post on 19-Feb-2017

59 views

Category:

Technology


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Film the first revolution

Instructional TechnologyEDT 1303

InstructorSir Mohd Shukri bin Nordin

Presenters Suhaila bt Nazeri (1519856) Fairuz Syafiqah bt Mohd Faudzi (1413656) Awatif bt Abdul Razak @ Mohamed (1516876) Mursyidah Amani bt Mohamed Fadzli (1514940)

Page 2: Film the first revolution

FILM : The First Revolution

Chapter 5

FILM: The First Revolution by Suhaila Nazeri is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License.

Page 3: Film the first revolution

THE MOTION PICTURE

One of the 1st electric driven instructional technology that was

projected to revolutionize teaching.

Page 4: Film the first revolution

United States and Europe

1910-1929

Page 5: Film the first revolution

United States

Page 6: Film the first revolution

Bell & HowellVictor AnimatographFox FilmsKodak Eastman

Page 7: Film the first revolution

The output of silent educational film

Late 1920s

Page 8: Film the first revolution

Introduction ofSound Movies

&The Great

Depression

Page 9: Film the first revolution

Educational Film Industry

Page 10: Film the first revolution

Sound Motion Picture Industry

Page 11: Film the first revolution

Non-curriculum relateddocumentary film industry

and production of films

1920s & 1930s

Page 12: Film the first revolution

Emergence of nationaland large corporate film

production units

1920s & 1930s

Page 13: Film the first revolution

Education authorities createdAUDIOVISUAL UNITS toassist school’s use of film.

1930s

Page 14: Film the first revolution

Distribution NetworksFilm Libraries

Film Consultants

Page 15: Film the first revolution

The advent of World War II, ‘educational’ film making grew significantly.

….Propaganda

Page 16: Film the first revolution

Most school had access tovariety of excellent films.

1950s & 1960s

Page 17: Film the first revolution

MOTION PICTURE

TECHNOLOGY

Page 18: Film the first revolution

16-mm projector

Page 19: Film the first revolution

However

Page 20: Film the first revolution

Challenges

1 It needs a darkened room

Page 21: Film the first revolution

It is too heavy for female teachers2

Page 22: Film the first revolution

Relatively expensive3

Page 23: Film the first revolution

The film were manually threaded4

Page 24: Film the first revolution

5 It cannot be paused

Page 25: Film the first revolution

6 Teachers cannot use the movie for his own lessons

Page 26: Film the first revolution

7

Page 27: Film the first revolution

8Teachers need to use film within existing teaching periods

Page 28: Film the first revolution

9Perception: Films were entertainment

Page 29: Film the first revolution

Solutions• Get appropriate films for the

teachers• Help them to use the films• Provide opportunity for teachers

and pre-service trainees to acquire a license to operate the projector

Page 30: Film the first revolution

TEACHER USAGE OF FILM

Page 31: Film the first revolution

• Use film as a supplementary aid • Film as an entertainment tool

“…after almost 40 years of experience with motion pictures in schools the evidence, flawed as it is, suggests most teachers

used films infrequently in classroom”

(Cuban, 1986, p.17)

Page 32: Film the first revolution

Late 1990s• Emergence of quality data projectors

1960s• Super 8mm format, associated

cameras, sound projectors • Before Computer Software opened

the world to all

Page 33: Film the first revolution

ReferenceLee, M. & Winzenried, A. (2009). The use of instructional technology in schools. Retrieved from

https://www.dropbox.com/sh/fdernrrw4kijt6u/AAAdPY7kzFPus1yWDr4h Tnyia?oref=e&n=409064162#