Forensic+Anthropology+Project

Forensic Anthropology Video Vignette  Essential Question: How do bones tell a story? toc

= Step 1: Analyze a Documentary = **Instructions:** //Use the Documentary Viewing Guide handout to analyze one of the sample documentaries.//
 * Sample Documentaries

= Step 2: Pick a Case or Topic =
 * Instructions: **// Click on the following links to find a case or topic that interests you. //


 * Famous Cases **
 * Adolph Luegert
 * Dr. Josef Mengele
 * John Wayne Gacy
 * Parkman-Webster
 * Historic Controversies **
 * Meriweather Lewis
 * Francisco Pizzaro
 * Romanov Family
 * Joan of Arc
 * Mass Graves **
 * Raboteau Massacre
 * Rio Negro Massacre
 * Vukovar
 * Top Ten Mass Graves
 * Exhumantions
 * Forensic Anthropology Methods **
 * Craniofacil Anthropometric
 * Forensic Facial Reconstruction
 * "Kerley Method"
 * Regression Formula
 * Additional resources **
 * Smithsonian Museum

= Step 3: Ask Questions =
 * Instructions: **// Develop a couple research questions on the topic that you chose that you're interested in investigating. Your questions should NOT be too narrow or too broad. //

**Essential Question:** How do bones tell a story?


 * Example Research Questions: **
 * Where and when did the crime actually take place?

= Step 4: Gather Information & Evaluate Sources = //Locate scientific data and authoritative sources of information that answer your research questions.// Use the Library's catalog, the science databases, and the recommended websites to locate, articles, videos, studies, and other sources of evidence. ** Your Evidence can include: ** Scholarly Articles, News Articles, Published Studies, Interviews, and more.


 * Recommended Databases **
 * Facts on File: Science Online
 * Gale Databases
 * Gale: Science in Context
 * Historical Newspapers
 * NBC Learn

= Step 5: Take Notes & Cite Sources =
 * Creating a New Account on NoodleTools
 * Creating and Sharing a Project in NoodleTools
 * Retrieving your NoodleTools Password
 * Re-validating Your Noodle Tools Account
 * **Username** - technology
 * **Password** - contact your library teacher: library
 * Citing an Online Database article in Noodle Tools
 * Citing a Website in Noodle Tools

= Step 6: Write your Script =

Exemplar video



= Step 7: Storyboard your presentation =


 * What is a storyboard?



= Step 8: Record your Narration =

*Need additional help? See tutorial videos below

= Step 9: Gather Audio/Visual Content =

= Step 10: Import A/V into MovieMaker =

= Step 11: Insert Credits = ==

= Step 12: Edit Transitions and timing =

= Step 13: Finish Movie =

= Step 14: Upload to School Tube = The WHS Library has a subscription to School Tube. You can login to the library's School Tube account by using the username and password below. If you've never uploaded anything to School Tube before watch the Uploading Videos to School Tube tutorial (below).

School Tube media type="custom" key="13589262"
 * Username: walthamlibrary
 * Password: contact your library teacher: library

=Window's Movie Maker Tutorials=

Finding Windows Movie Maker on your computer: 1. Windows Movie Maker Basics 2. Saving a Project NOTE: SAVE EVERYTHING TO YOUR H DRIVE OR A FLASH DRIVE!! Save frequently. 3. Capturing Video NOTE: SAVE EVERYTHING TO YOUR H DRIVE OR A FLASH DRIVE!! Save frequently. 4. Importing Content 5. Using the Storyboard 6. Changing Default Settings (picture duration, transitions, etc.) 7. Editing with the Timeline 8. Adding Titles and Credits 9. Adding a Music/Audio Track 10. Adding Narration 11. Exporting the Movie
 * Go to the Start Menu
 * Click on All Programs
 * Click on Entertainment
 * Click on Windows Movie Maker


 * File Converters **
 * Zamzar
 * Online-Convert

= Handouts =