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QLP 1 Lecture

This photography lesson teaches students about the process of creating photographs on film. The teacher will use a PowerPoint presentation to explain the key terms and layers that make up a film negative, including the emulsion, silver halide crystals, and latent image. Students will learn how light interacts with the silver halide crystals to form a latent image, and the subsequent developing process using a developer, stop bath, and fixer to produce a permanent negative image. Through notes, diagrams, and a "map to success" worksheet, students will organize the film development steps and demonstrate their understanding of how light creates an image on a negative.

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85 views

QLP 1 Lecture

This photography lesson teaches students about the process of creating photographs on film. The teacher will use a PowerPoint presentation to explain the key terms and layers that make up a film negative, including the emulsion, silver halide crystals, and latent image. Students will learn how light interacts with the silver halide crystals to form a latent image, and the subsequent developing process using a developer, stop bath, and fixer to produce a permanent negative image. Through notes, diagrams, and a "map to success" worksheet, students will organize the film development steps and demonstrate their understanding of how light creates an image on a negative.

Uploaded by

api-264368749
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as DOC, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Course ____Photography__1_

_Topic Process of creating images on film


Teacher Ms. Smoot
__45___Minutes
New Vocabulary:
Emulsion
Silver Halide
Latent Image
Highlight vs.
shadow
Developer
Stop bath
Fixer

Instructional Goal/Rationale/Essential Questions


What materials and processes are used to create photographs?
Performance Objectives (consider multiple levels of Blooms):
TLW

Students will be able to identify specific parts of a negative and explain how light creates
an image.
Standards:
Comprehend, Reflect, Create Transfer
Demonstrate competency in traditional and new art media, and apply appropriate
and available technology for the expression of ideas
A personal philosophy of art is accomplished through use of sophisticated language
and studio art processes

Reflection about and


or teaching to:
Learning Styles
___AR ___CR
___AS ___CS

Resources/Preparation/Material Needed:
Visuals of built up layers on silver halide on film, power point
Time
Estimate

Introduction/Set/Focus/Attention Getter/Pre-assessment:
Ask students how they think a photograph appears on a negative when used in a
camera?

__x_ Visual
__x Auditory
___ Kinesthetic
Diversity
___ Gender
___ Multicultural
___ Disengaged
___ Special Needs
Multiple
Intelligences
_x_ Verbal/Linguist
_x Logical/Math
___ Naturalist
___ Intrapersonal
___ Interpersonal
___ Musical
___ Kinesthetic
Instructional
Techniques
___ Inquiry
_x_ Direct Instruct
___ Coop Learning
___Concept
___Discussion
___Laboratory work
___Demonstration
___Other

Instructional Input/Body of Lesson


Teacher Actions

Student
Actions/Expectations

1. Begin by handing out note sheets for students to


fill in and draw the visuals.
2. Begin power point
Describe the 3 layers of a sheet of film
(Emulsion, base, solution)
Explain what each layer is made of
(emulsion-gelatin, silver halide- billions of
light sensitive crystals, base flexible,
transparent, durable acetate)
Explain what happens when light hits it
(silver halide particles get excited)
Go over terms and add to visual example to
show: highlights, shadows, latent image

1. Students will take notes

3. Have students begin filling out a map to success

which each step that occurs when creating a negative


4. Continue explaining the process of developing a
negative and the different steps that take place to create a
permanent but fragile image
Developer, stop bath, fixer, wash
5. Have students continue begin filling out a map to

success which each step that occurs when creating a


negative

Technology Utilized

6. Ticket out the door give students a note card to


write the answers to these questions:

What does light do to sliver halide partials?


What part of an image is the most dense on
a negative?

Questions for Discussion/CSU

throughout the lecture to


review later and follow
along
2. Students will take notes
and drawing representing
the different layers being
discussed
3. Students will use the
map the success
worksheet to clearly
organize the different
parts and steps in the
process
4. Students will become
familiar with the process
they will be doing later in
the semester and why
each step is important
5. Students will use the
map the success
worksheet to clearly
organize the different
parts and steps in the
process

6. Students will check


their understanding and
provide a formative
assessment for the
teacher

Guided Practice/Application:
Have students fill out a map to success which each step that occurs when creating a negative

Review/Closure/CSU:
Ticket out the door: What does light do to sliver halide partials? What part of
an image is the most dense on a negative?
Independent Practice/Homework/Lesson Extension:
Review notes for mini quiz

How are Objectives/Standards Assessed in this lesson?


Students will have a mini quiz on the parts of a negative and how an image is made the
next day of class.
Modification/Accommodation/Adaptations
Have note sheets for students who need it, have those with vision problems sit near the
front
Reflection
Review how lesson went and make changes if necessary

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