Question 4:
I’ve
never really thought about it. Why do we have to write essays that follow
specific formats? Does it make it easier for teachers to skim through or to
actually read in a less tedious manner? I don’t really know what the answer is,
but I would guess it has something to do with keeping writings in a more
uniform manner that is more easily graded. This is really the first time I thought
about this question and now I am thinking up different ways to write essays,
but then maybe it helps students keep up with word count or page count without
getting points docked for making letters too big or having too much space in-between
everything.
AEI1:
Actually,
senior year in High School, I had one English “multigenre” project in which I
had to make three separate pieces of media to write about a certain topic. I
actually played “Judge Turpin” in Sweeney Todd that year for my school,
so I chose that show as my topic. I chose to re-edit an animation to show facts
about the show’s origin as it played as one of the forms of media, I also was
able to use the poster for the actual show (because I was the one who designed
it) as my second form. And my third was a fake newspaper article I wrote up
from the perspective of the police that show up at the end of the show. It was
very different and, since I had control over literally everything, fun too!
Copyright note: The only thing here that I do not own, is the song in the video. Everything else is my own original work. The song rights belong to Steven Sondheim and the company responsible for this particular recording.
Good. Awesome video Marc. My brother-in-law and I used to play that soundtrack in the meat locker at the grocery store we worked at. Of course, we didn't sell any meat pies.
ReplyDelete