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from artist to teacher developing a peer-based training programme for film school teachers Fredrik Graver Head of Studies The Norwegian Film School, Lillehammer
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background background in journalism, radio, music, theatre, arts – all in Canada theatre - actor (30 productions) and director (5 productions) film school in Vancouver, 1996 worked in all departments except Art Department; mostly as a 1st AD Technical Manager - Vancouver Film School Production and Post Manager - Canadian Film Centre (Toronto) came to Norwegian Film School in 2009
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challenges filmmakers, not teachers
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challenges filmmakers, not teachers the needs of the discipline
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challenges filmmakers, not teachers the needs of the discipline coordination
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challenges filmmakers, not teachers the needs of the discipline coordination literature
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challenges filmmakers, not teachers the needs of the discipline coordination literature geography
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challenges filmmakers, not teachers the needs of the discipline coordination literature geography EQF - European Qualifications Frameworks
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ASSets (at the Norwegian film school) filmmakers, not teachers
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ASSets (at the Norwegian film school) filmmakers, not teachers prior training
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ASSets (at the Norwegian film school) filmmakers, not teachers prior training prior teaching
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ASSets (at the Norwegian film school) filmmakers, not teachers prior training prior teaching active filmmakers
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approach (at the Norwegian film school) unified approach
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approach (at the Norwegian film school) unified approach continuous development
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approach (at the Norwegian film school) unified approach continuous development «holistic» pedagogy
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approach (at the Norwegian film school) unified approach continuous development «holistic» pedagogy pedagogic dialogue
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approach (at the Norwegian film school) unified approach continuous development «holistic» pedagogy pedagogic dialogue experience
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– John Dewey «learn to know by doing and to do by knowing»
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PROPOSAL 1.pedagogy course for film school teachers
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PROPOSAL 1.pedagogy course for film school teachers 2.«blended» classroom
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PROPOSAL 1.pedagogy course for film school teachers 2.«blended» classroom 3.involve NORDICIL members
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PROPOSAL 1.pedagogy course for film school teachers 2.«blended» classroom 3.involve NORDICIL members 4.make the course «distributed»
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PROPOSAL 1.pedagogy course for film school teachers 2.«blended» classroom 3.involve NORDICIL members 4.make the course «distributed» 5.accreditation
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PROPOSAL 1.pedagogy course for film school teachers 2.«blended» classroom 3.involve NORDICIL members 4.make the course «distributed» 5.accreditation 6.«peeragogy»
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preliminary topics
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overview 1.Overview of the course 2.Introduction of basic terminology 3.Skills/professional development vs. Academic study vs. Artistic education
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methods 1.Teacher & mentor vs. Master/apprentice 2.The importance of learning from mistakes – «learning by doing» 3.The «zone of proximal development» & scaffolding sample theory : Vygotsky, Dewey
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instructional design 1.Defining a learning outcome 2.Determining content 3.Choosing a structure and form 4.Feedback and ways of monitoring the success of learning outcomes sample theory : Introduction to Blooms Taxonomy and Introduction to the nomenclature of the European Qualifications Framework: knowledge, skills and general competence.
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progression 1.Where are the students today and where should they be at the end of their study 2.The structure of the educational programme - different models 3.One brick at a time - putting workshops, courses, etc., in a context and progression 4.Identifying milestones and checkpoints along the way sample theory: Vygotsky, Constructivism and Social Constructivism
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production exercises 1.Choosing a focus 2.Defining and setting parameters 3.Identifying learning outcomes 4.«Learning to make film» as opposed to «making film» sample theory: Phillipsen, the application of constraints
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collaboration 1.The importance of communication 2.The Triangle method: advantages, disadvantages, and application. 3.Communicating artistic vision and inviting artistic input from others 4.Defining areas of artistic responsibility («Whose film is is, anyway?») 5.Dealing with conflict: when - and how - to intervene 6.Constructive vs. Destructive conflict. 7.The debrief
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the statement of intent 1.The statement of intent as a tool for learning and creating 2.The application of the statement of intent in the creative/artistic process 3.Ways of composing a statement of intent 4.Instructor feedback 5.Using the statement of intent as a tool for evaluating results
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feedback and assessment 1.Creating a culture of constructive feedback 2.Assessing student work based on the statement of intent - giving feedback 3.Creating the «confidential space» - allowing the students to be open, honest, direct with each other 4.Continual assessment of student progress 5.Student evaluation of courses, workshops, etc. - Using student feedback to improve the study programmes sample theory: Hattie on Calibration, Feedback
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the filmmaker as artist 1.Identifying talent 2.Developing artists vs. Training skilled professionals 3.Giving the artist an understanding of her/his own artistic stance - «What kind of artist am I?» 4.The role of all the disciplines in storytelling
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flow 1.What is Flow and why is it useful for artists and creative people 2.Creating the conditions in which flow can occur sample theory: Csikszentmihalyi
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Fredrik Graver Head of Studies The Norwegian Film School, Lillehammer fredrik.graver@hil.no
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