《高級(jí)休閑英語》學(xué)習(xí)重點(diǎn)more practice with the video--2007秋英語本科專業(yè)教學(xué)資源整合

1、《高級(jí)休閑英語》學(xué)習(xí)重點(diǎn) More More practice practice with with the the video videoVideo Video 5In In the the Television Television Studio StudioFocus Focus questions questions for for text text?What are the steps in recording a TV p

2、rogramme? ?Make a note of all the specialist vocabulary you hear. Text TextThe most popular form of home entertainment in the west is undoubtedly watching television. In Britain, 96% of households have a colour televisio

3、n set, and 73% have a video recorder. People spend an average of over 3 hours a day watching TV, including video playbacks.In America the figures are even higher, with a colour TV in 98% of all homes, and video recorders

4、 in over 80%. 64% of homes have more than one television set, and at least one TV set is on in an American home for an average of over 7 hours a day.We all know what it is like to sit in front of the television, but what

5、 is it like behind the screen, in the studio where the programmes are made? This is a BBC BBC Studio Studio of the Open Open University University, and the television crew are getting ready for a magazine programme. Ther

6、e is going to be an interview with a famous musician who has been training some young people.recording begins, because then the director is usually in the control room, talking to the studio manager through the headphone

7、s.Everything has to be rehearsed rehearsed many times before the director is satisfied. The cameramen experiment with many different positions. This is a long long shot shot, for example, where you can see the whole pict

8、ure. Now we have zoomed zoomed in for a medium medium shot shot. A medium shot normally shows half a person’s body. And a close-up close-up, like this, shows the head and shoulders only. Moving between these shots is cal

9、led zooming in and zooming out.Making a television programme is the same as making a film nowadays. Very little TV is live. A live live programme programme is one that is happening at the same time as you are watching it

10、, with no possibility of going back and doing it again if it doesn’t work out right. We usually only have live programmes for things like sport, or international ceremonies like the handing over of hong kong. But most ot

11、her programmes are very carefully prepared. These young musicians have been rehearsing for nearly an hour. After lots of rehearsals, the programmes are recorded , but not necessarily in one piece. It is possible to recor

12、d the programme in sections, and then put all the sections together in the final stage, which is called editing. As you have probably guessed, the person who does this job is called the video editor.Here, for example, th