Jaime Woo: "What if instead of acting merely as an online billboard for the documentary, the web itself was the platform?"
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Judith van Praag's comment,
March 16, 1:48 PM
Having witnessed two academic lecturers within two days, neither of whom could keep my attention, I'm once again convinced that a great story and no visuals is a no-no for today's audience. Academia looking down on storifying their material miss an opportunity. Looking down on New Media is downright "uneducated". This is a bit beside the point made above, the timing triggers this comment.
Judith van Praag's comment,
March 16, 1:49 PM
PS The link leads to incomplete post, perhaps the author took down the rest, or subscription is necessary?
Gregg Morris's comment,
March 16, 2:17 PM
Hi Judith, I just checked and the post is totally different than it was yesterday. Rohit must have modified it for one reason or another.
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The Digital Rocking Chair's curator insight,
March 16, 12:39 AM
How to take basic story structure and turn it into great screenwriting ....
Alexis Niki's curator insight,
March 16, 5:23 PM
The art and the discipline of screenwriting. A long read but worth it. Delete the scoop?
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Drs Fernette and Brock Eide at DyslexicAdvantage.com's curator insight,
March 6, 11:23 AM
If you have a PC, Amazon has a free Kindle book that allows downloading Ebooks through Kindle - often at significantly reduced price from print books. With the addition of this plugin, these books can also be read aloud if the Kindle book has text-to-speech enabled (check for every book -publishers vary). Read more.
Lou Salza's curator insight,
March 6, 12:10 PM
Barriers persist in our willingness to embrace this technology in schools. Some of our most dedicated and knowledgeable teachers and tutors remain convinced that listening to text is "not REALLY reading!" As my friend Ben Foss @benfoss points out there are three ways to read: eye reading, ear reading, and finger reading. Let's do what ever works best is any situation.
The benefits to all children who want to read with their ears as well as their eyes are many. How many of those same teachers who feel that listening to a book is not really 'reading' would not dream of preparing thier IRS Return without a calculator? Is using a calculator "not really doing math or not really paying your taxes???
Just sayin' Lou Delete the scoop?
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Stephen Dale's curator insight,
March 7, 3:39 AM
A useful guide for anyone who has struggled with the technology to make good quality video/audio recordings. Delete the scoop?
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Sarah McElrath's curator insight,
February 11, 7:38 AM
I have heard Donna Napoli describe #3 as "the extraordinary on an ordinary day."
BookChook's curator insight,
February 11, 7:36 PM
Good to use as a scaffold with older kids who want to write fiction. Maybe change some of the language?
Sanna Tyrvainen's curator insight,
February 25, 2:55 AM
I think we should all do this every now and again; reflect the above list to your life or to one day of our life. I'm sure it would make our lives feel much more eventful and exciting. Delete the scoop?
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Linda Alexander's curator insight,
February 4, 9:23 AM
A brilliant overview of Sarah's research on the link between language and culture. This is an area of considerable importance to most educators who desire a better understanding of the nuances of classroom diversity. Here is a direct link to Sarah's 2-minute thesis talk: http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_embedded&v=Thpc_wkYuRQ Delete the scoop?
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RainboWillis's curator insight,
March 11, 2:34 PM
Rich, immersive, fun, beautiful...especially the music-making portion of this, reminds me of how fun and story and lore (is there a write-up on lore?) can drive learning. Delete the scoop?
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Karen Dietz's curator insight,
March 6, 6:34 PM
You know, these all sound like great ideas. And you might want to use a few in your organization. Here's the caveat though -- in my story work with organizations, when they use some of these methods to generate stories, what they sometimes get are NOT stories. More often they are poorly crafted stories. But the organization thinks what they get are fine. Unfortunately, because they are sub-par, so are their results. The solution? Either formally train folks in storytelling, or make sure the collected stories are well crafted by someone trained in storytelling. Someone trained in marketing, journalism or PR might not work -- again, personal experience speaks. These ideas are creative but treat them wisely. And treat your storytelling seriously to maximize your results. Thanks Gregg Morris for finding and sharing this article. This review was written by Karen Dietz for her curated content on business storytelling at www.scoop.it/t/just-story-it
Peter Fruhmann's curator insight,
March 7, 4:14 AM
This article shows that it's possible to create a storytelling culture in organisations. However, I think that 'tips' are not enough and there are quite some managers who go for the 'quick win' and 'quick read'. Creating a storytelling culture takes time (not toi mention the maintenance of that, the greatest challenge). If anyone is inspired by this article, I would suggest reading Annette Simmon's 'The Story Factor' and 'Whoever tells the best story wins'. It's all in there...
Doug Ross's curator insight,
March 7, 10:38 AM
We all have stories to tell. Our individual stories make the our collective stories. Our stories define who we are. This is a great way to collect stories in organizations. The trick will be to convince people that storytelling is a value added contribution. We tell stories to children because we believe in them but somehow we forget as we get older Delete the scoop?
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The Digital Rocking Chair's curator insight,
February 13, 3:35 AM
Edwin McRae advocates the use of story glyphs to replace annoying NPCs and their "dead-end dialogue". Delete the scoop?
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Philippe Trebaul's curator insight,
March 2, 6:41 AM
How Users Interact on Pinterest [infographic]
From : visual.ly - February 8, 6:34 PM "This visual guide details how users are interacting with pins, boards, other users and brands on Pinterest". How Users Interact on Pinterest [infographic] via @MYDstudio http://sco.lt/... Delete the scoop?
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A look at the National Film Board of Canada's support of interactive documentaries, in particular, the Toronto-based Highrise project.