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Video InstructionVideo Instruction
From Past to Present
Jennifer Witschy
From Past to Present
Jennifer Witschy
19021902
First educational films invented Early films adapted from newsreels
First educational films invented Early films adapted from newsreels
19111911
Thomas Edison produced the first historical film to be shown in a classroom
It was called The Minute Men
Thomas Edison produced the first historical film to be shown in a classroom
It was called The Minute Men
19121912
Early portable 16mm film projectors became available
Early portable 16mm film projectors became available
19141914
Educational Motion Pictures Bureau issues teaching syllabi with educational films
Educational Motion Pictures Bureau issues teaching syllabi with educational films
19191919 Society for
Visual Education formed to produce films specifically for school use
Society for Visual Education formed to produce films specifically for school use
19281928
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
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
19291929
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
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
1930s1930s
Federal Government produced educational films
Federal Government produced educational films
19331933
American Council on Education began the Motion Picture Project to study the use of instructional films
American Council on Education began the Motion Picture Project to study the use of instructional films
1940s1940s
Educational films for the war effort widely produced
Educational films for the war effort widely produced
1950s1950s
Approximately 280 film libraries offered more than 6,000 educational film titles
Approximately 280 film libraries offered more than 6,000 educational film titles
19531953
First educational film television stations began broadcasting
First educational film television stations began broadcasting
1960s1960s
Open- and closed-circuit TVs carried educational programming to public schools, colleges, and universities
Videotape recording technology established
Open- and closed-circuit TVs carried educational programming to public schools, colleges, and universities
Videotape recording technology established
19671967
Public Broadcasting Act established “public television” and created Public Broadcasting Service (PBS)
Public Broadcasting Act established “public television” and created Public Broadcasting Service (PBS)
1970s1970s
Children’s Television Workshop the dominant model for educational television programming
Children’s Television Workshop the dominant model for educational television programming
19781978 Philip’s first
video laser disc player produced
Philip’s first video laser disc player produced
19841984
First hi-fi VCR introduced 8mm video recording available to
the public Sony Betacam video recording
marketed
First hi-fi VCR introduced 8mm video recording available to
the public Sony Betacam video recording
marketed
19871987
Super-VHS and Sony Betacam SP video recording formats available
Super-VHS and Sony Betacam SP video recording formats available
1990s1990s
Digital video formats introduced Conversion from analog began
Digital video formats introduced Conversion from analog began
19921992
Microsoft Video for Windows version 1.0 optimized for capturing movies to disc
Microsoft Video for Windows version 1.0 optimized for capturing movies to disc
19971997
DVDs and players commercially available
DVDs and players commercially available
20002000
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
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
TodayToday
Digital video integrated into classroom activities and assessments
Schools may broadcast “daily news”
Digital video integrated into classroom activities and assessments
Schools may broadcast “daily news”