1. Students will analyze communications and instructional 
needs; determine elements most appropriate to motion display 
and the associated advantages offered by video.

2. Students will be able to operate digital video equipment and 
software for recording, playback, special effects, editing, and 
publishing.

3. Students will be able to describe and hookup proper 
connections between cameras, recorders, monitors, and other 
devices used in class demonstrations and laboratory practice.

4. Students will plan a 10–15 minute instructional lesson 
for single-camera production. Students will write shooting 
script and narrative.

5. Students will plan and prepare needed graphics and 
titles for both single-camera productions and revise visuals as 
needed for multiple-camera studio production.

6. Students will successfully record a scripted lesson using 
camera assembly production techniques.

7. Students will successfully place an audio dub of the 
planned narration and music background on a camera assembly 
production video.

8. Students will successfully transfer planned single 
camera production over to a multiple-camera studio production 
making use of special effects capabilities.

9. Students will plan a second 10–15 minute instructional 
lesson designed for single camera production but utilizing 
electronic editing techniques.

10. Students will successfully script, shoot, 
electronically edit, and audio dub their final production.

11. Students will critically analyze finished class productions 
and discuss their strengths and weaknesses.

I. Introduction to Instructional Television and Video
   A.  History
   B.  Purposes
   C.  Media literacy
             
II. Basic TV and Video Equipment
    A.  Studio cameras
    B.  Lighting
    C.  Staging
             
III. Principles of TV and Video Equipment 
     A.  Key definitions
     B.  Implications
             
IV. Production Planning and scripting
    A.  Audience analysis
    B.  Reading scripts
    C.  Writing scripts
             
V. Video Graphics
             
VI. Production Laboratory
             
VII. TV and Video Audio Techniques
             
VIII. Studio TV and Video Production 
             
IX. Editing
    A.  Planning edited production
    B.  Production laboratory
             
XI. Evaluation