WINDOWS MOVIE MAKER “CREATIVITY” Making Your Project, Come To Life An E-Learning Course To Get You Started Created By, Noe Granado Making Your Project, Come To Life An E-Learning Course To Get You Started Created By, Noe Granado

INSTRUCTIONAL GOAL: After completing this instructional unit, teachers will be able to use Interactive Multimedia using Windows Movie Maker 2.6 in which they will be able to create a project and also add Pictures. INTENDED AUDIENCE: K-12 Teachers LEARNING ENVIRONMENT: Teachers will learn how to use Windows Movie Maker 2.6 through an E-Learning Environment. The skills will be carried out in the classroom in order for students to be able to create a story board from a project report. Windows Movie Maker 2.6 will bring their paper project to life.

Hi! My name is Noe. In this instructional unit you will be creating a Windows Movie Maker project. Follow the instructions and you will be on your way to making your projects come to life! Remember that I will be with you throughout the process of completing this course. I’ll provide you with as much information as I possibly can in order to assure that you succeed. Make sure you read my introduction through the Blabberize and complete the Anticipation Guide before continuing this course.Blabberizenticipation Guide

Keep in mind that Windows Movie Maker is already pre-installed in your computer if you are using Windows Operating System. If for any reason your computer does not have the program, then you can download it for free, from microsoft.com. Otherwise, click on the arrow and follow the steps to begin Windows Movie Maker 2.6 unit.Windows Movie MakerWindows Operating System

Step One: Open Windows Movie Maker 2.6 Click on “Start” Select “Windows Movie Maker 2.6”

Good Job! This is the view you should see. Now let’s save the project and give it a name: “MyFirstMovie”. Go to the next slide. “Story Board View” “Collections Folder”

Step Two: Create/Save the project Select “Save Project” Click on “File” Go to “File name: MyFirstMovie” Click on “Save” “File” You will then see the “Save Project As” dialog box. Give the File name: “MyFirstMovie”

Wow! You’re doing great…Your view will now have the title name: “MyFirstMovie” “Story Board View” “Collections Folder” If you are interested in making this instructional unit personal, then have ready some personal pictures of your family/students. Keep in mind that Windows Movie Maker has two of views: Storyboard View & Timeline View. For the purpose of this section you will use “StoryBoard View”. All imported images clips, go into a “Collections Folder”. “TimeLine”

Ok! Let’s make sure you are comprehending. Answer the question below and Good Luck! Ok! Let’s make sure you are comprehending. Answer the question below and Good Luck! As you are familiarizing yourself with Windows Movie Maker, When you import pictures they go straight to the…. 1.Collections folderCollections folder 2.StoryboardStoryboard 3.TimelineTimeline 4.MovieMovie

Incorrect! Storyboard. The storyboard is the default view in Windows Movie Maker. You can use the storyboard to look at the sequence or ordering of the clips in your project and easily rearrange them, if necessary. This view also lets you see any video effects or video transitions that have been added. Audio clips that you have added to a project are not displayed on the storyboard, but you can see them in the timeline view. The following picture shows the storyboard view in Windows Movie Maker:

Incorrect! Timeline. The timeline view provides a more detailed view of your movie project and allows you to make finer edits. Using the timeline view you can trim video clips, adjust the duration of transitions between clips, and view the audio track. You can use the timeline to review or modify the timing of clips in your project. Use the timeline buttons to switch to storyboard view, zoom in or out on details of your project, narrate the timeline, or adjust the audio levels. The following picture shows the timeline view in Windows Movie Maker:Windows

Incorrect! Windows Movie Maker is a feature of Windows XP that enables you to create home movies and slide shows on your computer, complete with professional-looking titles, transitions, effects, music, and even narration. And when you’re ready, you can use Windows Movie Maker to publish your movie and share it with your friends and family.complete If you’re new to digital video editing or just new to Windows Movie Maker, keep reading for an introduction to the different tools you'll use in Windows Movie Maker and for links to help you learn more.

WOW Great Job! A collection in Windows Movie Maker can contain audio clips, video clips, or pictures that you have imported, as well as the existing transitions and effects. The folders in the Collections pane contain your clips, which are smaller segments of audio and video. Folders help you organize content that you import into Windows Movie Maker.

Now that you’ve created a project; let’s add pictures. Step Three: Importing Pictures

GREAT JOB! You have completed this instructional tutorial! Remember to switch to “TimeLine View” if you are interested in Editing the Pictures/Videos Don’t forget to click on “Save” to assure that you don’t lose your progress, in case of a power outage! GREAT JOB! You have completed this instructional tutorial! Remember to switch to “TimeLine View” if you are interested in Editing the Pictures/Videos Don’t forget to click on “Save” to assure that you don’t lose your progress, in case of a power outage! “TimeLine View” “Collections Folder”

Ok! Let’s make sure you are comprehending. Answer the question below. Good Luck! When you drag graphics to the storyboard in which mode can you edit them? 1.Timeline modeTimeline mode 2.Storyboard modeStoryboard mode 3.Movie Maker modeMovie Maker mode 4.Edit movie modeEdit movie mode

Incorrect! Storyboard. The storyboard is the default view in Windows Movie Maker. You can use the storyboard to look at the sequence or ordering of the clips in your project and easily rearrange them, if necessary. This view also lets you see any video effects or video transitions that have been added. Audio clips that you have added to a project are not displayed on the storyboard, but you can see them in the timeline view. The following picture shows the storyboard view in Windows Movie Maker:

Incorrect! Sorry but “Movie Maker mode “ does not exist but “Timeline” does Timeline. The timeline view provides a more detailed view of your movie project and allows you to make finer edits. Using the timeline view you can trim video clips, adjust the duration of transitions between clips, and view the audio track. You can use the timeline to review or modify the timing of clips in your project. Use the timeline buttons to switch to storyboard view, zoom in or out on details of your project, narrate the timeline, or adjust the audio levels. The following picture shows the timeline view in Windows Movie Maker:Windows

Incorrect! Sorry but “Edit movie mode “ does not exist Try Again….

WOW Great Job! Timeline. The timeline view provides a more detailed view of your movie project and allows you to make finer edits. Using the timeline view you can trim video clips, adjust the duration of transitions between clips, and view the audio track. You can use the timeline to review or modify the timing of clips in your project. Use the timeline buttons to switch to storyboard view, zoom in or out on details of your project, narrate the timeline, or adjust the audio levels. The following picture shows the timeline view in Windows Movie Maker: In step one you added video clip(s) and pictures. If you feel comfortable with these clips and graphics then continue using them for editing. If you wish to change them, do so now. In order to be in TimeLine View make sure that you click on “Show TimeLine”. Clicking on the same button will toggle you back and forth from Storyboard to Timeline. In this section you can “Edit” the video clip/picture.

Congratulations! You have created you own movie using Windows Movie Maker 2.6. Use the Rubric to Score your knowledge and you did great throughout this Instructional Unit! Don’t forget to take the Anticipations Guide PerformanceubricAnticipations Guide Performance Congratulations! You have created you own movie using Windows Movie Maker 2.6. Use the Rubric to Score your knowledge and you did great throughout this Instructional Unit! Don’t forget to take the Anticipations Guide PerformanceubricAnticipations Guide Performance

Congratulations! You are done This instructional unit was intended for you, to encourage integration of technology in the classroom and lead students to use their creativity during instruction. You can know teach your students to create a Windows Movie Maker project and add pictures. Students can view a previous research paper or activity and use Windows Movie Maker 2.6 to create an animated storyboard. This will allow the students to be creative and relate to real life experience.

Use the Rubric to Score your knowledge

Windows XP is an operating system produced by Microsoft for use on personal computers including home and business desktops, laptops and media centers. First released to computer manufacturers on August 24, 2001, it is the second most popular version of Windows, based on installed user base. The name "XP" is short for "eXPerience."

Overview: Movie Maker 2.1 is for Windows XP users whose computer cannot run the XP version of Movie Maker. To test if your computer can run the Vista version of Movie Maker: 1. From the Start menu, click All Programs. 2. Click Windows Movie Maker. If Movie Maker launches, you should not download version 2.6. If you get an error message that says, "Windows Movie Maker cannot start because your video card does not support the required level of hardware acceleration or hardware acceleration is not available", download and install Movie Maker 2.6.Windows System requirements: Supported Operating Systems: Window XP any version except Vista. Movie Maker 2.6 requires a version of Microsoft Windows Vista that has the Vista version of Movie Maker already installed.Microsoft

Please select the statements you agree before the training and after the training.

“Hi! My name is Noe. I will be guiding you throughout the course. You will have a lot of fun learning how to make your projects into movies! Just imagine that the flag you taught yesterday can now move, that the digestive system can now be seen in 3D, that the math equation can now be interactive and that the pictures you talked about can come to life and that the videos you took can be edited to suit your classroom needs. Students now, more than ever need to have a teacher who can be creative in the classroom. You will become that teacher after completing this instructional material.