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These attached pergola ideas, including a pergola garage attachment or a shading pergola on a porch or patio, add comfortable outdoor living space.

UNV104 21st Century Skills: Communication and Information Literacy Week 1 Assignment Brainstorming and Beginning Research Worksheet Access and complete the "Brainsto

Loading Screens for Fortnite Chapter 2 Season 1 All in Engine using Ray Tracing <3 . . Environment/Set Design, Env Materials, Lighting, Cameras - Jonathan Criner Marketing Art Director - Paul Oakley Concept Sketch/Posing - Zach Rabon Special thanks to Colton George for the Cloth Sim over "Blue Slurp" and setting up the material for me to tweak. . Character Art By Epic Games . Some Environment and Material work was kitbashed/modified or used verbatim from the incredible Fortnite asset library created by the talented team at Epic Games . Thanks to the Art Team @ Epic for their continued feedback as the images developed <3

Analyzing MISE EN SCÈNE in a film can be a challenging process for students. This lesson gives a thorough and effective background in MISE EN SCÈNE analysis for students to study any scene from a film or a movie still (photograph)! This difficult process is made easier for the teacher and the student with a clear and direct guide for students to follow. The guide breaks down all elements of the scene into small segments: set, props, actors, lighting, cinematography, and composition. Once students have analyzed the parts, they write about how the pieces contribute to the effect of the scene. This lesson provides you with the resources you need to teach your students how to analyze MISE EN SCÈNE and gain a deeper understanding of film to broaden the scope of their analysis skills. _______________________ Recipe for Success Serving Suggestions: For analyzing a still shot or a scene from a film. Serves: Whole Class and Groups/Independent Ingredients: (Print or Digital) An important scene from a film: DVD or Digital Access (A Still Shot is provided from It's a Wonderful Life that can be used to model the process for students the first time.) Introduction to Mise en Scène Slideshow (24 slides Google Slides™️) Mise en Scène Analysis Guide (4 pages Google Slides™️) Mise en Scène Scoring Rubric (1 page Google Docs™️) Lighting Analysis Guide (1 page Google Slides™️) Cinematography Notes (2 pages Google Slides™️) Procedures: If your students are unfamiliar, use the Introduction to Mise en Scène Slideshow to explain elements of mise en scène to students. Select a scene/still from a film your class is viewing. Provide the Mise en Scène Analysis Guide for students, either a print or digital copy. (Beforehand, determine if your students require support for Lighting and Cinematography, and provide those copies, as needed.) TEACHER NOTE: The Lighting and Cinematography pages should provide scaffolded support for your students. If film analysis is new to them, this guidance should help them develop the foundation they need for future analyses. Please use this support as warranted by your students' needs. Depending on your students' prior knowledge, you may need to explain the terminology. Ask students to preview the analysis guide(s) prior to viewing/analysis. Answer any questions students have about the terms or content. You may wish to review unfamiliar terms with students; much of the vocabulary is necessary to write an effective mise en scène analysis. If you need additional support for the technical aspects of film, see the Film Facts vocabulary product. This set of lessons/slideshows provides instructional support for essential (not comprehensive) vocabulary for film analysis. Show a brief segment from a film (probably less than 10 minutes - the clip's context within the film will determine its length) asking students to watch and listen closely. Pause the film and give students ample time to process and reflect upon what they have seen. (Use a similar process for a still photo.) An effective lead question as you begin is, 'What did you notice? Allow a brainstorming session before diving into analysis. Direct students to their analysis guides. Ask them to answer any questions they remember before watching the clip again. One approach is to mute the sound for a second viewing and ask students to focus only on what they SEE. After viewing #2, give students time to record their responses. Use class discussion and monitor student feedback for their understanding. Based on their progress, determine how much guidance students need and how many more times you will show the clip. Once students have successfully completed the Mise en Scène Analysis Guide pages 1-3, direct them to the writing assignment on page 4. Planning their analyses is key to students' successful execution of the assignment. When students write their first mise en scène analysis, they may need a great deal of time and teacher support. The goal is for them to achieve independence as they write subsequent analyses. The Mise en Scène Analysis Scoring Rubric can be used as-is or you can modify it in Google Docs™️ to fit your instructional and grading needs. At the end of this document is a sample/model of the Analysis Form applied to a still photograph from It's Wonderful Life; the photo is also included for reference. ____________________________ The lesson is most effective in an ELA, Film Studies, or Social Studies class that integrates film analysis. When used early in the year, students develop a working vocabulary to analyze films at a deeper level. Thank you for visiting my store! Melinda @TheLiteracyCookbook [email protected]