Lesson Plans and Worksheets
Browse by Subject
- Filmmaking
-
Related Topics
Featured Testimonial
Lesson Planet has greatly assisted me in finding appropriate worksheets to accompany my lesson plans. I recently switched from high school to junior high and needed assistance in finding grade appropriate material.
- Hilary D.
- Fresno, CA
- 09-13-11
Filmmaking Lesson Plans
Find teacher approved Filmmaking lesson plan ideas and activities
Title
Views
Grade
Rating
Students read and discuss a film review of the animated movie Antz and then write a monologue from the perspective of a non-human organism.
This lesson will focus on the aspects of Shakespeare's comedy that become more evident in performance. By viewing clips of the same Shakespeare scene in different film versions, students have the opportunity to engage in close critical analysis and to co
Students investigate the history, politics and culture of Somalia. They analyze media coverage and portrayal of the country. They focus on the role of media in reporting on Somalia and the current debate over the film Black Hawk Down.
Students study the volcanic eruption of Mt. Vesuvius as described in the letter of Pliny the Younger to Tacitus. They explore life in Pompeii and volcanology while reviewing Latin language skills.
Students consider the ways people respond to difficult situations through performance art. They create scripts for skits dramatizing such situations, and then explore ways to translate the skit into film.
Students research the different perspectives of important groups and figures involved in the American Revolution and apply their findings to write and perform monologues depicting this pivotal time in history.
Students consider how a political candidate creates a campaign image. They, in groups, create short biographical films promoting various candidates currently running for office in the United States.
Students explore ideas about journalism ethics as they relate to Watergate and discuss various issues related to an anonymous source being revealed. They write letters to the public editor of The NY Times about credibility and anonymous sources.
Students share opinions about labor unions, discuss the recent split within the AFL-CIO, and write an article based on interviews with union members.
High school learners view a video clip about how taking a journey can change a person's outlook on life. They write a paragraph about a place that uses imagery and tone to create a specfic effect. They evaluate their journal entries as well.
