The document provides guidance on utilizing electronic media to facilitate training. It outlines learning outcomes which include presenting lessons through direct footage, film viewing, and using computer/multimedia technology. Trainees will complete various self checks, task sheets, job sheets, and performance checklists. It also provides tips for live action recording including planning shots, only taking necessary footage, ensuring good lighting, keeping shots simple, using a tripod to avoid shaking, and keeping segments under 10 minutes. Equipment shown includes video cameras, batteries, memory cards, projectors, DVD players, and connectors for various video file types.
Original Description:
Trainers Methodology 1 (UC1)
Original Title
Utilize Electronic Media in Facilitating Training_DC(2)
The document provides guidance on utilizing electronic media to facilitate training. It outlines learning outcomes which include presenting lessons through direct footage, film viewing, and using computer/multimedia technology. Trainees will complete various self checks, task sheets, job sheets, and performance checklists. It also provides tips for live action recording including planning shots, only taking necessary footage, ensuring good lighting, keeping shots simple, using a tripod to avoid shaking, and keeping segments under 10 minutes. Equipment shown includes video cameras, batteries, memory cards, projectors, DVD players, and connectors for various video file types.
The document provides guidance on utilizing electronic media to facilitate training. It outlines learning outcomes which include presenting lessons through direct footage, film viewing, and using computer/multimedia technology. Trainees will complete various self checks, task sheets, job sheets, and performance checklists. It also provides tips for live action recording including planning shots, only taking necessary footage, ensuring good lighting, keeping shots simple, using a tripod to avoid shaking, and keeping segments under 10 minutes. Equipment shown includes video cameras, batteries, memory cards, projectors, DVD players, and connectors for various video file types.
IN FACILITATING TRAINING TM1 Core Competency Plan Training Session
Facilitate Learning Sessions
Supervise Work based Learning
Conduct Competency Assessment
Maintain Training Facilities
Utilize Electronic Media in Facilitating Training
LEARNING OUTCOME Upon completion of this module you must be able to: LO1. Present a lesson through direct footage/capture.
LO2. present a lesson via film viewing method
LO3. Utilize computer and multimedia technology to present a
lesson. WHAT TO EXPECT:
Self Check No. 6.1.1
Self Check No. 6.1.2 Task Sheet No. 6.2-1 Task Sheet No. 6.2.1 Self Check No. 6.2-2 Procedural Checklist No.6.2.1 Job Sheet No. 6.2.2 Self Check No. 6.1-4 Self Check No. 6.3-1 Self Check No. 6.1-5 Task Sheet no. 6.3-1 Task Sheet No. 6.2-5 Performance Checklist No. 6.2-2 Self Check No. 6.1-6 Procedural Checklist No. 6.2-1 Task Sheet No. 6.1-2 Job Sheet No. 6.3-1 Job Sheet No. 6.1-1 PerFormance Checklist No. 6.3-1 Performance Checklist No. 6.1-1 VIDEO CAMERA CA -920 COMPACT POWER ADAPTER DC-920 COUPLER BP-950 BATTERY PACK DIGITAL VIDEOCASSETTE SD MEMORY CARD REMOTE CONTROLLER LENS HOOD LENS CAP STEREO VIDEO CABLE COMPONENT VIDEO CABLE RCA CABLES RCA CABLE LCD (LIQUID CRYSTAL DISPLAY) PROJECTOR LCD PROJECTOR WITH RCA VIDEO INPUT DVD PLAYER AUDIO AMPLIFIER MICROPHONE CONNECTORS VIDEO FILE TYPES Extension File Description Popularity .3g2 3GPP2 Multimedia File Very Common .3gp 3GPP Multimedia File Very Common .asf Advanced Systems Format File Very Common .asx Microsoft ASF Redirector File Very Common .avi Audio Video Interleave File Very Common .flv Flash Video File Very Common .mov Apple QuickTime Movie Very Common .mp4 MPEG-4 Video File Very Common .mpg MPEG Video File Very Common .rm Real Media File Very Common .srt SubRip Subtitle File Very Common .swf Shockwave Flash Movie Very Common .vob DVD Video Object File Very Common .wmv Windows Media Video File Very Common LIVE ACTION RECORDING TIPS:
1. Plan your shots before you begin shooting
any video. A short story board will help. (Provide example) LIVE ACTION RECORDING TIPS:
2. Take footage you need and not much more.
Editing can be a pain in the ass … especially when you have hours of extra video to edit! LIVE ACTION RECORDING TIPS:
3. Make sure you have good lighting. Most
consumer level digital video cameras can shot descent video if you have very good lighting. If you have bad lighting, your video will probably not be useable. So do a couple of test shots before you start your tutorial. LIVE ACTION RECORDING TIPS:
4. Keep your shots simple: don't try funky
angles or moving the camera for different perspectives or zoom factors. Keep it simple! • For example: Don't zoom in for the sake of zooming in. Only zoon in to a shot because you NEED to show a close up. LIVE ACTION RECORDING TIPS:
5. Don't shake the camera. Try getting a tripod
to be sure the video is nice and stable. A camera with built in optical image stabilization is something worth getting. LIVE ACTION RECORDING TIPS:
6. Keep each segment less than 10 minutes
long because people don't like to sit through longer. If you have a longer lesson (say 20 minutes), just cut it into two videos … part 1 and part 2. LIVE ACTION RECORDING TIPS: 1.Plan your shots before you begin shooting any video. A short story board will help. (Provide example) 2. Take footage you need and not much more. Editing can be a pain in the ass … especially when you have hours of extra video to edit! 3.Make sure you have good lighting. Most consumer level digital video cameras can shot descent video if you have very good lighting. If you have bad lighting, your video will probably not be useable. So do a couple of test shots before you start your tutorial. 4.Keep your shots simple: don't try funky angles or moving the camera for different perspectives or zoom factors. Keep it simple! • For example: Don't zoom in for the sake of zooming in. Only zoon in to a shot because you NEED to show a close up. 5.Don't shake the camera. Try getting a tripod to be sure the video is nice and stable. A camera with built in optical image stabilization is something worth getting. 6.Keep each segment less than 10 minutes long because people don't like to sit through longer. If you have a longer lesson (say 20 minutes), just cut it into two videos … part 1 and part 2.