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Below is a fairly well done book talk . Your booktalk will be posted just like this and then your peers will make comments on it. All comments will have to be approved by Ms. Gapp before posted. I have made some comments about this book talk using constructive criticism. Directions: Click on the "Comments," leave your FIRST NAME ONLY along with your constructive comment, leave the e-mail and website fields blank. Click "Submit." You will then get a message saying, "This comment is currently being held for moderation awaiting approval." Ms. Gapp will delete any comments which are not appropriate. The Flip
About the size of a cell phone, the Flip is as simple as filming gets. Works best in close proximity to your subject. The Flip is a plug and play device. Editing software pops up when plugged into any standards USB port. Digital Wish-Lesson Plans Browse by subject or grade level for lesson plan ideas using the Flip and the integration of other technology in your classroom Booktalking 2.0 The article above distills the best sites on the web to use as examples, inspiration, and education. Examples
http://www.bookwink.com/ Lit Promotion for grades 3-8. Search by Subject, Grade Level, Author, and TItle. Click on "archives" to see actual booktalks. http://digitalbooktalk.com/ Book Trailers from the University of Central Florida. http://www.library.pima.gov/teenzone/trailers/index.php Examples of what middle and high school students have produced. Teacher Tube you must an endure an ad before viewing. Student Production using sound and pictures Here's what NOT TO DO. (Sorry Jared) Here is what we are STRIVING FOR. Not the most exciting talk, but it works. So, what is the difference between a book talk and a book trailer? A book talk generally involves one person as a "talking head." A book trailer involves images, sound, and film clips (just like a movie trailer) to promote a book. What is a vlog?
A "vlog" is literally a video blog (short for 'web log') documenting something on film. What is a bookalk? A bookalk is a short blurb, usually under 5 minutes, in order to generate interest about a book. Students will be learning how to use a Flip Video along with the basics of public speaking. They will then film each other doing booktalks. A few will be posted here. Students who do not have permission to post videos online, will have the alternative to simply blog a booktalk in 100 words or less. What is a blog? A "blog" is short for web log, documenting an opinion, an adventure, a news story, etc. through online writing. Students often use each other as consultants in finding a new book. Generating a booktalk will also teach students how to summarize content in their own words, an essential reading comprehension skill. |
Ranger Librarian:Helping you find
the way.  Graphic from the Information
Literacy Project at Beloit College
in Wisconsin.
http://www.beloit.edu/library/infolit/ Media Literacy
"I have advocated for 30 years that, in order to preserve our democracy and protect ourselves against demagogues,we should have courses in schools on how to watch TV, how to read newspapers, how to analyze a speech – how to understand the limitations of Quick Links
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A truly good book teaches me better than to read it. I must soon lay it down, and commence living on its hint. What I began by reading, I must finish by acting. ~Henry David Thoreau
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