VIII Communication
Up VIII Foundations VIII Acquisition VIII Solutions VIII Communication

Standard VIII - Subset 4 - Digital Graphics/Animation Communication

The original version of Technology Application Standard VIII is published on the Texas State Board for Educator Certification Web site. Based on class criteria for ETEC 589, materials are reproduced below.

Teachers of Students in Grades 8–12
The beginning teacher of Digital Graphics/Animation knows and understands:
#Standard VIII Subset DefinitionMy Knowledge / Proficiency
8.10khow to format digital information for appropriate and effective
communication;
I understand the distinctions between various file formats relative to text, graphic image, video, and sound. I have a working knowledge of how to create and or embed multiple file formats into Web pages and other presentation software in order to produce one "big picture."
8.11khow to deliver a product electronically in a variety of media; andI can deliver media in a variety of forms, including floppy disk, zip disk, CD-Rom, or DVD-Rom. I would choose from these forms based on file size and type of media. For instance, I would choose CD-Rom to deliver a 20MB AVI file because while it would be possible to zip and break the file up into parts in order to copy it over onto floppy disk, it would be far easier and more feasible for the recipient to handle the media as one file on a CD-Rom.
8.12khow to evaluate communication in terms of both process and product.
8.41sidentify pictorial qualities in a design, such as shape and form, space and depth, and pattern and texture, to create visual unity and desired effects in designs;Click here to view my proficiency with Standard VIII, 8.41s.
8.42suse a variety of lighting techniques, including shadows and shading to create an effect;Click here to view my proficiency with Standard VIII, 8.41s.
8.43sdefine the design attributes and requirements of products created for a variety of purposes, including posters, billboards, business cards, stationery, book jackets, folders, booklets, pamphlets, brochures, and magazines;Alignment is important because it makes for a more appealing visual as well as an easier read. The most basic types of alignment are left, center, and right justified. Also, there is fully justified text that is aligned on both the left and right sides. Balance of the weight and placement of visual objects --symmetrical, asymmetrical, and or radial, white space, and proximity between objects are all attributes of professional design.
8.44suse proximity and alignment to create a visual connection with other elements;Click here to view my proficiency with Standard VIII, 8.44s.
8.45spublish information in a variety of formats;I am capable of publishing desktop newsletters, Web pages, brochures, business cards, and other business and organizational media in an aesthetically pleasing, cost effective manner.
8.46sdetermine and employ technology specifications to evaluate digital
graphics/animation projects for design, content delivery, purpose, and
audience; and
I am and stay apprised of current industry and market trends to reference when created specifications for evaluation of student work. I frequently access professional journals as well as Web organization devoted to a wide variety of digital media endeavors to use as a jumping off point for criteria setting.
8.47sseek and respond to advice from colleagues and other professionals in
evaluating a digital graphics/animation product.
I confer with professionals within the professional education community as well as industry specialists to learn and share information.

Standard VIII Subsection Menu. Click any link to view more details and proficiencies

FoundationsInformation AcquisitionWork in Solving ProblemsCommunications
 

Site Last Updated on 05 August 2003
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