2. • Have you contributed to
the module discussion
board this week?
• Try to contribute
something each week
3. Personal Learning Journal
• Get into the habit of writing at
least weekly blog posts
reflecting on your module
studies without either having
to be told or asked to do so –
your personal learning journal
should become a routine task
each week in preparation for
are you in
the ‘PLJ groove’?
assessment -
4. Introduction
• We have two things to do this week:
• 1. Review the podcasts from last week
• 2. Start this week’s online video remix
lab task – a test of your creativity and
online video production literacy
5. Podcast Review
• Listen to some of last week’s podcasts via
Blackboard
• Leave a comment for feedback using the
‘Comment’ button at the foot of the wiki
page
• Further work: you could blog about making
the podcast for your ‘personal learning
journal’ • How did you approach the task? What did you learn
about podcasting technically or creatively? What do
you think about the use of podcasts as a form of
communication?
6. Lab Task Outline
• To be completed in time for next week’s lab,
create an online video (3-5 minutes in length
would be ideal) for ‘The Past Re-imagined as the
Future remix contest organised by two open
digital archives (the Prelinger Archives and the
Free Music Archive)
• It is not part of the task to enter the contest as it is closed,
but it is worth checking out the rules and the submission
process [See the full rules here]
• Add the link to the video to the lab class wiki on Blackboard
• Use today’s lab for planning such as looking through the
archives to get your material
• Work in your co-teaching teams (2s or 3s)
7. Video Content
• The content of your video must consist of at least
50% material from the following open archives AND
NO COPYRIGHTED MATERIAL
• VIDEO: The Prelinger Archives Link
• MUSIC: The Free Music Archive ‘Music for Video’
portal Link
• THEME: ‘The Past Re-Imagined as the Future’
• As media students, it might be a good idea to focus
on a media sub-theme
• You can browse the video archive as subjects and
topics here
8. Copyright and Creative Commons
• The remix contest is promoting open video
remix culture that is not limited by copyright
• The video material is in the public domain and
the music is available through Creative
Commons license
• You must use titles to credit all the video
and music that you use in your remix, eg
‘Video from the Prelinger Archives’, music
‘Ou Inme’ by Ghost and the Song
• You must add a Creative Commons
‘Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike
license symbol at the end of the video
• Here is the link to a full explanation of the
Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike CC
license
Attribution – who
made it
NonCommercial – not
for commercial
purposes
ShareAlike –
distribute under the
same licence
9. Contest Entries
• If you want to look at some examples
of submissions to the contest look here
http://videoremix.freemusicarchive.
org/contests/1/sound-for-themoving-image-the-past-reimagined-as-thefuture/videos#!?page=2
10. Download, Edit, Save, Upload
• Search the archives and find the video and music that you
want to use in your remix video
• Download the music and video files that you need and edit
them together using any video editing software (such as Adobe
Premiere or Windows Movie Maker)
• Save your finished remix video and upload to a video sharing
website such as YouTube or Vimeo
Download the music
track by clicking on
the symbol.
The video files are
available in multiple
formats – right click
and ‘save’ to
download.
11. Link to Your Uploaded Video
• Once your video has been uploaded to YouTube or
Vimeo (or similar), add a link to the video on the
‘Remix Contest Videos’ page in the lab class wiki
• Put the names of the people who made the video
next to the link