Putman Storyboard EDET603

Inspiration for this document: Maricopa Community College. http://www.mcli.dist.maricopa.edu/authoring/studio/index.html = image has already been found and saved

Video Storyboard Name of video: For the Love of Books: Celebrate Your Right to Read

Description of this scene:

Title Screen Screen 1 of 14 Background: Blue Sky with White Clouds Color/Type/Size of Font: White/Footlight MT Light/80 Actual text: For the Love of Books: Celebrate Your Right to Read

Narration: none Audio: "Goodbye War, Hello Peace" by teru

Transition to next clip: fade Animation: title fades in Audience Interaction: none

Screen size: 4:3

For the Love of Books:

Celebrate Your Right to Read


Name of video: For the Love of Books: Celebrate Your Right to Read

Description of this scene: Some People Don’t Have the Freedom to Read:

1940 Germany Literary Purge Screen 2 of 14 Background: Black Color/Type/Size of Font: White/Footlight MT Light/48 Actual text: 1940 (fade in and out) Germany (fade in and out) All books not related to Nazi ideology were confiscated and destroyed.

Narration: Throughout history, banning books has been a way to restrict cultural, social, ethnic and political differences Audio: "Goodbye War, Hello Peace" by teru

Transition to next clip: fade Animation: fades Audience Interaction: none

Screen size: 4:3

Text “1940” (fade in and out)

Text “Germany” (fade in and out)

Text: “All books not related to Nazi ideology were confiscated and destroyed.”

Image of book burnings in Nazi Germany appears on screen




2003 Cuba Screen 3 of 14 Background: Black Color/Type/Size of Font: White/Footlight MT Light/48 Actual text:

Cuba (fade in and out)

2003 (fade in and out)

The Cuban government destroyed thousands of written documents, including the speeches by Martin Luther King and copies of the US Constitution.



Screen size: 4:3

Text “2003” (fade in and out)

Text “Cuba” (fade in and out)

Text: “The Cuban government destroyed thousands of written documents, including the speeches by Martin Luther King and

copies of the US Constitution.”

Image of Martin Luther King (fade) Image of the US Constitution




2006 US Screen 4 of 14 Background: Black Color/Type/Size of Font: White/Footlight MT Light/48 Actual text: 2006 (fade in and out) United States of America (fade in and out) Harry Potter was banned and burned under the direction of churches in New Mexico and South Carolina.


Transition to next clip: fade Animation: fade Audience Interaction: none

Screen size: 4:3

2006 (fade in and out)

United States of America (fade in and out)

Harry Potter was banned and burned under the direction of churches in New Mexico and South Carolina.

Image of a Harry Potter book




US Constitutional Right to Read: First Amendment Screen 5 of 14

Background: Blue Sky with White Clouds Color/Type/Size of Font: White/Footlight MT Light/32 Actual text: Know your rights. Americans have a Constitutional right to read. It’s call freedom of the press This freedom of the press gives us the right to distribute literature and it protects our right to receive it.

Narration: “Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances.” Audio: "Goodbye War, Hello Peace" by teru


Screen size: 4:3

Know your rights. (fade in and out) Americans have a Constitutional right to read. (fade in and out)

It’s call freedom of the press. (fade in and out)

Image of the First Amendment (appears along with voiced narration

with superimposed subtitle as follows)

This freedom of the press gives us the right to distribute literature and it protects our right to receive it.




US Constitutional Right to Read: Board vs. Pico Screen 6 of 14

Background: Blue Sky with White Clouds Color/Type/Size of Font: White/Footlight MT Light/48 Actual text: 1982 (fade in and out) Board of Education, Island trees Union free School District v. Pico (fade in and out)

Narration: These First Amendment rights are not just for adults. Students have first amendment rights too. The Supreme Court has tackled the issue of censorship in school libraries, ruling that schools can’t ban books simply because they disagree with certain ideas. They can remove books from the library if they are not educationally suitable as long as the motivation is for reasons other than content. In other words, school officials can’t remove a book from a school library simply because they do not like the book’s message. Audio: "Goodbye War, Hello Peace" by teru


Screen size: 4:3

1982 (fade in and out) Board of Education v. Pico (fade in and out) Supreme Court ruling limits the power of school boards to remove library books (fades in and out) Images of students reading (chosen from EDET603 video activity three selection)




With Rights Come Responsibilities: School Selection Policies Screen 7 of 14

Blue Sky with White Clouds Color/Type/Size of Font: White/Footlight MT Light/48 Actual text: With Rights Come Responsibilities: School Selection Policies

Narration: Of course, some books are not appropriate for school libraries. Materials should be educationally suitable. Your school district and your school have a selection policy for choosing materials that are suitable for your library. Basically, if a book is age appropriate and there are students who would benefit from reading it, then it is suitable for our school library. Audio: none


Screen size: 4:3

With Rights Come Responsibilities (fade in)

School Selection Policies

Images of various books from the library collection




With Rights Come Responsibilities: School Challenge Policies Screen 8 of 14

Background: Blue Sky with White Clouds Color/Type/Size of Font: White/Footlight MT Light/48 Actual text: With Rights Come Responsibilities (fade in) School Challenge Policies Images of various books that are frequently challenged

Narration: Parents and members of the community sometimes challenge the materials that are in school libraries. When this happens, your school district and your school have a challenge policy for anyone who believes an item is not educationally suitable and wants to argue to have it removed. They must follow the proper procedures to argue their case for having the book removed. Again, their reasons cannot be simply because they do not like the content. They must prove the book is not age appropriate and that no student would benefit from reading it Audio: none


Screen size: 4:3

With Rights Come Responsibilities (fade in)

School Challenge Policies

Images of various books that are frequently challenged




How Can We Access Materials? Book Stores Screen 9 of 14

Background: Blue Sky with White Clouds Color/Type/Size of Font: White/Footlight MT Light/48 Actual text: How Can We Access Materials?

Book stores

Narration: As you saw earlier, sometimes, access to books is limited in other countries and sometimes even in America. But now you know you have a right to read. So keep in mind that books are everywhere! You can browse thousands and thousands of books at your local bookstores or at online bookstores. Audio: "Goodbye War, Hello Peace" by teru


Screen size: 4:3

How Can We Access Materials? (fade in)

Book stores (fade in after narration)

Images of various local bookstores

Logos for online bookstores




How Can We Access Materials? Borrow from a Friend Screen 10 of 14

Background: none Color/Type/Size of Font: none Actual text: none

Narration: Book stores are great, but you can get lots of books for free! Do you have friends who like to read? Why not get together and share your favorite ones? Audio: "Goodbye War, Hello Peace" by teru


Screen size: 4:3

Image of friends sharing books




How Can We Access Materials? Public Libraries Screen 11 of 14


Narration: And of course, there’s always the public library and their website, where you can often download ebooks to read right from home. Audio: "Goodbye War, Hello Peace" by teru


Screen size: 4:3

Image of local public library




How Can We Access Materials? School Library Screen 12 of 14


Narration: But you know what our favorite place for books is? The school library! Come by to check out the books we have chosen just for you! We think they are not only interesting and relevant to your education but also fun, exciting, thrilling, sad, funny, fascinating … Audio: "Goodbye War, Hello Peace" by teru


Screen size: 4:3

Images of students with books in the school library (taken from Sharon’s personal photo collection)

Images quickly appear of many different books from the library collection




Closing Screen Screen 13 of 14 Background: Blue Sky with White Clouds Color/Type/Size of Font: White/Footlight MT Light/80 Actual text: For the Love of Books: Celebrate Your Right to Read

Narration: So celebrate your American right to read. Know your rights, and seek out places where experts, like librarians, can help you find the very best materials to fit your needs! Audio: "Goodbye War, Hello Peace" by teru


Screen size: 4:3

Image: flag of books (fade to title)

For the Love of Books:

Celebrate Your Right to Read




End Credits Screen 14 of 14 Background: Blue Sky with White Clouds Color/Type/Size of Font: White/Footlight MT Light/24 and 18 Actual text: (Citations for sources to be provided)


Transition to next clip: none Animation: none Audience Interaction: none

Screen size: 4:3

PowerPoint slide showing credits for images, audio, and information

(Note: There will most likely be three slides of credits.)

Date post:	07-Nov-2014
Category:	Education
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