Annotation and Media Research: Changing Education Paradigms
As you watch the following media, cite and comment on a minimum of THREE (3) statements, or facts, or examples, or research or any combination of those from the notes you take. Then research a topic related to the video, choose a source, and create a summary of the source.
Directions:
1. Review the grading rubric as listed on this page.
2. Review the following video and create an annotation of the video. Refer to “How To Write An Annotation” with attention to the media section.
RSA Animate: Changing Education Paradigms
3. Go to the Library and/or the Internet and research anything you want related to the assigned media’s topic.
4. Choose a source that interests you and read it.
5. Write a summary of the research source. Create your summary as instructed in the “How To Write A Summary” page.
6. Include after your summary the source information, such as: full name of author, title, subtitle, publication date, and access information (such as the URL and date you accessed the page).
7. Save your work and name it with your last name, first initial, underscore, and Research, example: SmithR_Research
8. Submit your assignment.
Annotation and Media Research – Why Not Eat Insects?
As you watch the following media, cite and comment on a minimum of THREE (3) statements, or facts, or examples, or research or any combination of those from the notes you take. Then research a topic related to the video, choose a source, and create a summary of the source.
Directions:
1. Review the grading rubric as listed on this page.
2. Review the following video and create an annotation of the video. Refer to “How To Write An Annotation” with attention to the media section.
Marcel Dicke: Why Not Eat Insects?
3. Go to the Library and/or the Internet and research anything you want related to the assigned media’s topic.
4. Choose a source that interests you and read it.
5. Write a summary of the research source. Create your summary as instructed in the “How To Write A Summary” page.
6. Include after your summary the source information, such as: full name of author, title, subtitle, publication date, and access information (such as the URL and date you accessed the page).
7. Save your work and name it with your last name, first initial, underscore, and InsectsResearch, example: SmithR_InsectsResearch
8. Submit your assignment.
Annotation and Media Research – The Global Food Waste Scandal
As you watch the following media, cite and comment on a minimum of THREE (3) statements, or facts, or examples, or research or any combination of those from the notes you take. Then research a topic related to the video, choose a source, and create a summary of the source.
Directions:
1. Review the grading rubric as listed on this page.
2. Review the following video and create an annotation of the video. Refer to “How To Write An Annotation” with attention to the media section.
Tristam Stuart: The Global Food Waste Scandal
3. Go to the Library and/or the Internet and research anything you want related to the assigned media’s topic.
4. Choose a source that interests you and read it.
5. Write a summary of the research source. Create your summary as instructed in the “How To Write A Summary” page.
6. Include after your summary the source information, such as: full name of author, title, subtitle, publication date, and access information (such as the URL and date you accessed the page).
7. Save your work and name it with your last name, first initial, underscore, and FoodWasteResearch, example: SmithR_FoodWasteResearch
8. Submit your assignment.
Annotation and Media Research – Language as a Window to Human Nature
As you watch the following media, cite and comment on a minimum of THREE (3) statements, or facts, or examples, or research or any combination of those from the notes you take. Then research a topic related to the video, choose a source, and create a summary of the source.
Directions:
1. Review the grading rubric as listed on this page.
2. Review the following video and create an annotation of the video. Refer to “How To Write An Annotation” with attention to the media section.
RSA Animate: Language as a Window into Human Nature
3. Go to the Library and/or the Internet and research anything you want related to the assigned media’s topic.
4. Choose a source that interests you and read it.
5. Write a summary of the research source. Create your summary as instructed in the “How To Write A Summary” page.
6. Include after your summary the source information, such as: full name of author, title, subtitle, publication date, and access information (such as the URL and date you accessed the page).
7. Save your work and name it with your last name, first initial, underscore, and LanguageResearch, example: SmithR_LanguageResearch
8. Submit your assignment.
Grading Rubric: Annotation and Media Research
Criteria | Ratings | Point Total: 25 |
Student annotates the media by citing and commenting on a minimum of 3 statements, facts, examples, research or any combination found in the video. |
8 pts: Outstanding 7 pts: Above average 6 pts: Average 5 pts: Developing 0 pts: No marks |
8 pts |
Student creates a summary in paragraph form of the research source of their choice. |
12 pts: Full marks 8 pts: Above average 6 pts: Average 0 pts: No marks |
12 pts |
Student submits annotation of media and summary of research on time. |
5 pts: Full marks 0 pts: No marks |
5 pts |