6/16: MODIFIED PHOTO FOR CHANGE ASSIGNMENT REQUIREMENTS & DUE DATES

DUE DATES for Project Sequence:  These will be graded separately for in-class points.

• 6/14-6/15: Off-campus photo shoot & quiz review
• 6/16-6/17:  DUE:
• PhotoForChangeProblemCS1 = 24 images contact sheet documenting the problem 
• PhotoForChangeSolution/ResolutionCS2 = 24 images contact sheet documenting the solution and concluding image
• PhotoForChangeAdjCS = 12 best edited photos 
• ALL PHOTOS & WRITING SHOULD BE SAVED IN GOOGLE DRIVE. 
• Note: If you cannot complete this during class you may need to work on it at home, during HH or lunch. You may need to use another editing program and write at home.
• 6/20-6/21: 
• P3: Quiz
• Paul Witzel training to put images into presentation format.
• All of your photos and writing should be complete & in Google Drive  
• In-progress critique? 
• 6/22-6/23:   
• Presentations

Final Project MODIFIED Criteria:
You will create a photo essay that illustrates a problem and possible solutions. 

• PHOTOS:
• Must have a minimum of 10 high quality photos.
• You should have the following number of photos for each:
• What is the problem? (3-5 pictures)
• What are solutions? (3-5 pictures)
• What will it look or feel like when it is resolved? (1-2 pictures)
• Must include at least one of each of the following shots:
• Title and Introductory Photo – a strong photo to pull the viewer in. Include the title of your photo essay and your name
• Varied shots: You may consider including some or all of the following: 
• Establishing shot – expanded view shot 
• Pullback shot – zoomed out shot.
• Close-up shot – zoomed in shot
• Medium shot – ‘regular’ or ‘medium’ shot.  Not zoomed and no zoomed out
• Concluding photo - a strong photo that wraps up your idea.
•  
• WRITING:
• Title
• An introductory paragraph explaining the issue.
• All photos must have a 1-2 sentence caption that has correct grammar and spelling.
• A concluding paragraph explaining possible solutions and/or hopes for improvement.

• PRESENTATION:
• Presented in one of the following formats:
• Google Sites, Google Slides, or Blogger.
• Presented to a selected group of students whom will peer evaluate your project. You and the teacher will also evaluate your project.

Things to Consider:

• Be sure to have a ‘story’ that flows from one photo to the next.
• Be safe and careful when photographing your project.
• Try to create interesting compositions that hold the viewer’s attention.  Apply what you know:  focal point, leading lines, frame within frame, rule of thirds, filling the frame, etc.
• Consider photographing and interviewing someone. If it is a sensitive topic, this must be checked with teacher and individual.
• Who is your most important audience?