Advancing Student Achievement Through Technology
AFI Screen Education Workshop
CUE Presents the AFI Screen Education Workshop at CSUMB

CUE is
proud to announce a special partnership with the American Film
Institute (AFI) and Cal State University Monterey Bay (CSUMB). CUEtoYOU
will host the AFI Screen Education workshop at the CSUMB Language Lab
on Saturday September 22nd. In this hands-on workshop, teachers and
administrators of all grade levels and subjects will learn how to use
filmmaking as a tool to engage student learning. Through experiential
lessons, participants will learn to shoot, plan, edit, and critique
film and make connection to their curricula. The workshop is lead by
Frank Guttler, Associate Director of the American Film Institute K-12
Screen Education Center and lead professional development trainer for
the last 5 years. The workshop runs from 9:00am to 5:00pm on September 22nd. Coffee and refreshments will be served at 8:30am and a working lunch will also be included in the workshop. The cost to CUE members is only $155. Non-members merely pay an additional $40 for a full year of CUE membership (please bring your own digital video camera and tape if possible).
Frank Guttler Bio
Frank Guttler is Associate Director of the American Film Institute K-12 Screen Education Center and lead professional development trainer for the last 5 years. Frank began his career in television news, visual effects and CGI production. With AFI since 1998, he has served the Advanced Technology Program and Professional Training Division by producing educational and professional outreach programs such as the Los Angeles Digital Filmmaking Celebration, Media & Technology Salons and the AFI Digital Video Filmmakers Symposium.
About the AFI Screen Education Workshop
In this hands-on workshop, teachers and administrators of all grade levels and subjects will learn how to use filmmaking as a tool to engage student learning. Through experiential lessons, participants will learn to shoot, plan, edit, and critique film and make connection to their curricula.
Participants will learn:
- The difference between shots and scenes
- How to organize and improve filmmaking with storyboards
- How to use video cameras (a hands-on experience)
- How to edit footage on a video editing program (time permitting)
Learning to understand, consume, evaluate and especially to create media for the screen can improve students' involvement in the classroom, expertise in appropriate use of technology, academic performance and social skills. AFI believes the first step is to engage educators and provide them with the skills, information and confidence to navigate a technology-based environment.
Participants are required to bring digital video cameras and a blank tape to the workshop.
Reviews:
"(I liked) the warm and on-task atmosphere, well-organized activities and great workshop leaders!"
Arla Bowers, film history & media teacher Eastern Middle School
Arla Bowers, film history & media teacher Eastern Middle School
"The AFI workshop was very constructivist. Yes there was a logical progression. I liked the way planning was built in to let us make mistakes and fix them."
"(the trainers)"did a phenomenal job. Excellent feedback. Extremely knowledgeable. They did a fantastic job showing us how to incorporate the techniques into the classroom."
Leslie Greene, 9th&12th grade English & Intro to Film Paint Branch High School
Leslie Greene, 9th&12th grade English & Intro to Film Paint Branch High School
"I loved how you defined VISUAL LITERACY and how it relates to our standards."
Kristy Miller, 4th grade teacher Bradley Hills Elementary School
Kristy Miller, 4th grade teacher Bradley Hills Elementary School
"In teaching, opportunities for significant professional development are rare. I have had three in my career that have been invaluable; the AFI Screen Education workshop was one of them."
Teacher at Los Angeles County Professional Development Workshop
Teacher at Los Angeles County Professional Development Workshop
"Many of us were completely inexperienced and yet we learned techniques experienced filmmakers would use"we were immersed into the subject matter, enthusiasm and momentum was high."
Marge Kenemuth , 6th grade teacher Hoover Elementary School
Marge Kenemuth , 6th grade teacher Hoover Elementary School
"I cannot think of any professional development workshops that we have participated in that yielded not only this level of enthusiasm, but renewed our energy, spirit and commitment to bringing higher level programming to our students."
Betsy Adelman, Gifted & Talented Resource Specialist
Ellicott Mills Maryland Middle School
Betsy Adelman, Gifted & Talented Resource Specialist
Ellicott Mills Maryland Middle School
"Best workshops I"ve attended."
Jeff Watten, Wilson, Long Beach Unified School District
Jeff Watten, Wilson, Long Beach Unified School District
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