Professional Education Program
Summer 2004
Syllabus for Digital Yearbook
Course Number:
EDU 67021-AB (1) (2) (3)
credits
Date & Time: July 8-9;
Location:
Instructor: Michael Mann, teacherz@cox.net , (480) 664-9161
Description:
Learn the skills necessary to create a
yearbook for your class or school using current digital technology including
digital cameras, digital imaging software, Microsoft
Word and web-based resources. No prerequisite.
May be taken for one, two or three credits.
12 hours of outside practice is required for two credit hours. An
additional project will be required to earn three credits.
Attendance:
Attendance is mandatory.
Course
Text/Materials:
All necessary course materials are
posted online at: www.teacherz.net/ottawa
Course
Objectives:
Upon successful completion of this course the student will be able to:
·
Create
yearbook pages using Microsoft Word
·
Take and
insert digital photos into project
·
Organize,
print and bind yearbook
Course Methods
and Procedures:
Students will be guided through a variety of hands-on activities that will give them the skills necessary to crate a class or school yearbook using a variety of Microsoft applications.
Course Outline:
Evaluation/Outside
Project:
Students will be evaluated on participation and completion of the in-class practice assignments. Twelve hours of additional outside practice required for two credits. To earn three credits all students must complete an outside project. The student with the approval of the Instructor will select the content of the project. It should include 12 hours of combined practice and project, and must be submitted by disk or e-mail within 1 week of completion of course. A rubric for evaluation of the project will be provided to the participants during class.
Student
Handbook/Catalog
Students should refer to the Ottawa University Student Handbook for all
University regulations.
Disclaimer:
Course content and schedule may vary from this outline to meet the
needs of a particular group of students. The instructors will explain the rationale
for any variance as it occurs.