How much detail do students have to include on their storyboards?
A storyboard is usually used as a vehicle for a designer to communicate what he/she wants done so that someone else has enough detail to implement it. However, this is a user-focused unit. Students are producing the e-book themselves. In this case, the storyboard has a slightly different function – it’s a planning mechanism: “I’m going to use this colour scheme, this font type, size and style, these images…..” and it’s also a means of communicating the underlying thinking: “I’ve chosen an image of a lion because it represents independence and pride….
Related Questions
- What can I do to assist students with disabilities who are eligible for notetaking services but reluctant to request and recruit a fellow classmate for copies of notes?
- Do participating employers ever hire Co-op students after the Co-op term has ended?
- How much detail do students have to include on their storyboards?
