Video Instruction
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The document traces the history of video instruction from 1902 to the present. [1] Early educational films in the 1900s adapted newsreels and Thomas Edison produced the first historical film shown in a classroom in 1911. [2] In the following decades, portable projectors, educational film bureaus, and non-profit organizations further advanced the use of educational films. [3] Digital video became integrated into classrooms by the 2000s, and schools may now broadcast daily news.
Video Instruction
- 1. Video Instruction From Past to Present Jennifer Witschy
- 2. 1902 First educational films invented Early films adapted from newsreels
- 3. 1911 Thomas Edison produced the first historical film to be shown in a classroom It was called The Minute Men
- 4. 1912 Early portable 16mm film projectors became available
- 5. 1914 Educational Motion Pictures Bureau issues teaching syllabi with educational films
- 6. 1919 Society for Visual Education formed to produce films specifically for school use
- 7. 1928 Eastman Teaching Pictures formed, ultimately creating 250 silent educational films Phonodisc, the earliest video technology, invented by John Logie Baird of Glasgow, Scotland, the inventor of mechanical television
- 8. 1929 Electrical Research Products, a subsidiary of Western Electric, added sound to educational films Follow the link to see a newsreel with sound: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ovvv3d3JliY
- 9. 1930s Federal Government produced educational films
- 10. 1933 American Council on Education began the Motion Picture Project to study the use of instructional films
- 11. 1940s Educational films for the war effort widely produced
- 12. 1950s Approximately 280 film libraries offered more than 6,000 educational film titles
- 13. 1953 First educational film television stations began broadcasting
- 14. 1960s Open- and closed-circuit TVs carried educational programming to public schools, colleges, and universities Videotape recording technology established
- 15. 1967 Public Broadcasting Act established public television and created Public Broadcasting Service (PBS)
- 16. 1970s Childrens Television Workshop the dominant model for educational television programming
- 17. 1978 Philips first video laser disc player produced
- 18. 1984 First hi-fi VCR introduced 8mm video recording available to the public Sony Betacam video recording marketed
- 19. 1987 Super-VHS and Sony Betacam SP video recording formats available
- 20. 1990s Digital video formats introduced Conversion from analog began
- 21. 1992 Microsoft Video for Windows version 1.0 optimized for capturing movies to disc
- 22. 1997 DVDs and players commercially available
- 23. 2000 Integrated, all-in-one digital video player software (e.g., Windows Media Player) widely available, for listening to music, hearing Internet radio stations worldwide, watching videos, and copying CDs
- 24. Today Digital video integrated into classroom activities and assessments Schools may broadcast daily news