The students looked at the Catfish example again and highlighted technical words and interesting sentences. They then edited their scripts to make them sound more professional.
The students will perform tomorrow. They will film using iPads and the Green screen. They will then edit and create an iMovie of their news broadcast.
Disclaimer: The students are playing characters - Mr Barry, Ms Paula, Ms Marcelle and Ms Alison in their stories. They wrote the lines of these characters - thinking about what they would say if interviewed.
Here are some of the scripts.
G4 News broadcast - ISPP moves to new campus - SCRIPT
NEWSROOM
Newsreader / Jayco: Have you ever heard of ISPP? It is an International School in Phnom Penh. We will be telling you about ISPP in our show today.
Welcome to JSLN Studio news. I am your host Jayco Jacobs.
Today's news is about ISPP moving to a new campus.
Nikor Dara is visiting the new campus today. Over to you Nikor Dara
(Picture of the school)
ON SITE
Nikor / Reporter: Today I have Mr.Barry the Director of ISPP with me.
Mr Barry why did you choose to move to a new campus?
Lei Jun / Mr Barry: I chose to build a new campus because I thought the old ISPP was a bit small and I thought the kids needed more room to have fun and learn. We wanted to buy our own land and build a school for our students.
Nikor / Reporter: What do you think are the good things about ISPP?
Lei Jun / Mr Barry: I think setting is great. The students have lots of room to play sports, swim, and learn. The after school activities are also great because they help children be healthy, balanced and have fun, The students really enjoy the after school program.
Nikor / Reporter: Thank you for answering these questions Mr Barry.
Back to you Jayco.
NEWSROOM
Newsreader / Jayco : Now we will be talking about ISPP’s history.
ISPP started in 1989 with 6 students aged 3 to 7.
In 1990, in a rented villa, ISPP took the first real steps to become a normal day school.
Early in 1996, a formal learning support programme was developed and a full-time learning support teacher was employed later in the year.
20 years later the school has grown and many developments have taken place. They now have close to 800 students and are now at an enormous new campus.
Nikor is at the new campus and will be giving us more information.
ON SITE
Nikor / reporter: Here, I have a designer and builder. She is one of the experts who helped to build ISPP. Thank you for talking to us Seoyeon Baek. Why did you choose this job?
Seoyeon / Builder: I chose this job to build ISPP because I like kids and I felt like that I am helping the students while building the school. I have a friend that sends her kids in Elementary school, and I wanted to build a more better school for my friend’s kids and the other students too.
Nikor / reporter: What was the hardest thing while building the school?
Seoyeon / builder: The hardest thing was the worries. Like what if the kids don’t like it or they might move to another school. What if they find some other builders instead of me because I am not good enough.
Nikor / Reporter: Ok. Here comes the last question. What do you like about working for ISPP?
Seoyeon / Builder: My friend sends her kids to ISPP because I told her that ISPP is a good school and that kids can learn a lot and enjoy, and have fun at school with friends. We have built a beautiful new campus with lots of space to play and learn.
Nikor / Reporter: Ok. Thank you. Over to you in the studio Jayco
NEWSROOM
Newsreader / Jayco: Thank you Nikor. Very interesting. Now we will be speaking to an ISPP student. Back to you Nikor.
ON SITE
Nikor / Reporter: Welcome back. Here we have a new student named Visal.
Can I ask you some questions Visal?
Lei Jun / student: Yes sure
Nikor / reporter: The first Question is what do you like about the new ISPP campus so far?
Lei Jun / student: What I like about ISPP so far is that there is a big field where we can do P.E and play football. We can exercise and get fit.
Nikor / reporter: How did you feel on your first day of school?
Lei Jun / student: I felt shy but then they have a helpful system where you have a buddy - somebody looks after you and tells you where to go for one week in case you get lost. I even made best friends with some students. The new campus is so big I was glad I had a buddy so I would not get lost.
Nikor / Reporter: Very interesting Visal. Thank you for being in the interview.
Now I also have a teacher that works at ISPP. Hello, what is your name?
IN CLASSROOM
Seoyeon / Teacher: My name is Alison Stanton
Nikor / reporter: Can I ask you some questions?
Seoyeon / Teacher: Sure
Nikor / reporter: The first question is - What do you like about the new campus?
Seoyeon : I like the colors and students art work. I love the spacious classrooms, the great big field, the swimming pool, and I can’t wait to see the new library!
Nikor / reporter: Thank you for answering these questions
Back to you Jayco
NEWSROOM
Newsreader / Jayco : Thank you for tuning in at he JSLN studio news
This is the end of our news for today.
Please tune in again next time.
byeeee
(Picture of all of us)
Props needed
Wig
Microphone
Tie
Jacket
G4 News broadcast - New student arrives at ISPP SCRIPT
Newsreader: “Hello, my name is Teppi Le. Welcome to ISPP News 101.
Our topic today is New student at ISPP (appears on screen)
Let's say hello to our fantastic new student, Sarah Rahimi.”
(Over to Sarah)
Film of Sarah walking down hallway and putting her bag in the cubbyhole.
Sarah waves to the camera.
Newsreader: “We asked Mr Barry (ISPP Director) to comment”
(Sarah picture on the board)
Director: Hi. I am Mr Barry.
Today I'm going to introduce a new student from Grade 4 Ms. Alison's Class
What is your name?
S: My name is Sarah
D: Can you tell us about yourself?
S: I'm 9 years old. I am from Germany but I lived in Austria, Vienna. I studied at Notre Dame De Sion School.
D: What do you like about ISPP so far?
S: I like my friends and teachers.
D: Thank you Sarah, now back to You Tep.
Newsreader: “Now let's talk to Ms Alison Sarah’s home room teacher”
Ms Alison: Thank you Tep. Sarah has settled in this class very well. She is very friendly and the students in the class have been very welcoming. Shelby (a student at Ispp) has been looking after her and playing with her and her sister. Her English improved a lot, Shout out to Ms. Marcelle and Mr Wathana EAL teacher who have been teaching Sarah a lot.
Newsreader: Now we are going to show you a clip of Ms Paula the school principal with Sarah and her mother at assembly.
Show the clip - Green screen
Ms Paula: Can I have Sarah from Ms. Alison's class on the raft please?
Sarah: Hello( in German)
Ms Paula: And can I have Sarah's mum please
Sarah’s mum: Hello Everybody I Am Sarah's mum
Ms Paula: Thank you for coming to ISPP. I hope you have a good stay in Cambodia
Sarah: Thank you (in German)
Newsreader: “Ms Marcelle is an expert in learning an additional language. Ms Marcelle - will be speaking to us today. Ms Marcelle - How long do you think it will take for Sarah to learning English?”
Ms. Marcelle: I think Sarah will surprise us all. She is very intelligent and will be speaking English in a few months.
Newsreader: Thank you for your time Ms Marcelle and a special welcome to Sarah.
for watching.
I hope you enjoyed watching our show and will tune in tomorrow for our special about Toilet renovations at ISPP. That’s all for tonight.
German
|
English
|
Newsroom
Newsreader (Boranay):
Hello and welcome to TVSB News.We have only one headline today and that is YAPP sports day. YAPP an event that is organized once a year between five of the International schools in Phnom Penh, the capital of Cambodia.
Students from many nations around the globe compete for the first place trophy.
Sports include long jump, high jump, the 800 meter race and hurdles.
At the last event ISPP came first, ICAN second and the British School of Phnom Penh was third.
Let’s ask our expert - Why do schools compete in these events?
Tommy the expert: Thank you .. Well the sports days are for mostly for fun. We encourage students to eat healthy food, play sports and be fit. Some student take this very seriously. They like to have to opportunity to compete against other students their age in Phnom Penh. However students don't just play to win, they also enjoy playing the games.
Newsreader: Now over to Shelby, a participant in the event.
At event
Shelby Nielsen (Participant): This was my first time participating in the YAPP sports event and it was really fun. I especially liked the Tug-A-war.
Newsroom
Newsreader: We would also like to speak to Sok Vattanak live at the YAPP's Sports Day.
At event
Vattanak (Reporter): Thank you Boranay. I am here, live at the Sports day. The event has just finished and everyone looks really happy. The results are in and ISPP have done it again. They have won the competition. Students are heading home after a great competition.
Newsroom
Newsreader: Thanks for the update Vattanak. If you are interested in joining a YAPP competition speak to your PE teachers. They can sign you up and you can start training for the next event.
Everyone:
Thank you for tuning in TVSB news. Here is some music to entertain you.
G4 News broadcast -The Dust storm at ISPP - SCRIPT
NEWSROOM
Newsreader:(K)- It's a sight you don't see every day. A dust storm headed north to ISPP. Sound crazy? You heard right - a dust storm. That is what happened at ISPP. The dust storm was first spotted moving to ISPP neighborhood on October 6th.
We will speak to our on site reporter Kelly about the dust storm.
ON SITE
Reporter / Kelly: I have a witness here that were caught in the storm. Sal is a student at ISPP. Sal, have you ever seen a dust storm at ISPP before?
Sal (student)- Well I have seen a dust storm but never at ISPP.
Reporter / Kelly- What happened yesterday? Can you describe the scene?
Sal - I was just walking to my car after school when the wind picked up. It was dirty and dusty. My eyes filled with dirt and I had to close my eyes. I could hear people running towards their cars and screaming. I ran towards the car park but the dust storm got worse. I stopped, covered my face and waited for a moment. My nanny stayed with me while we waited for the wind to die down.
Reporter / Kelly - Then what happened?
Sal: When the dust died down there were people crying and some people's eyes started to hurt. There was dust everywhere, even on the roof.
Reporter/ Kelly - Wow! How do you feel now?
Sal- I hate dust storms and they are dangerous and scary. I am okay but will avoid dust storms in the future.
Reporter / Kelly- and I also I wouldn't go near the dust storm.
NEWS ROOM
News reporter(K)- We have an expert on storms in the studio. Welcome Mr Lukas.
Lukas (Expert): Dust storms in Cambodia are aggressive. The storm yesterday occurred because there is a lot of vacant land near ISPP. This area is being developed and once the roads, houses and businesses are set it should be less of a problem.
News reporter(K)- We have some footage of the dust storm captured by a visitor on his phone.
Film of storm
(Lukas and Sal is in the storm running from the dust a picture of the dust storm)
NEWS ROOM
Expert (L)- This storm is really quite normal considering the amount of dust in the air. It can be a bit dangerous so people need to be careful. Many children were affected. There were injuries to the eye and mouth of many students. All caused by a simple dust storm.
News reporter(K)- What is happening at the school now? Let’s ask our on site Reporter.
ON SITE
News reporter-S: All is much calmer now at ISPP. The wind has died down and everyone has gone home. Experts say it is to be expected in this new area of construction. I am getting a little bit scared of dust storms too. I think I will leave and take shelter. I will pass you to you Kelly. She will tell you about the clean up.
News reporter (K) It was a hard work doing the cleaning up and the brushing. The cleaners and staff needed to help. I found out that a big flat plastic almost like metal flew off the roof from the early years playing area during the storm. ISPP is still in the process of construction and this was not yet nailed down. It could be dangerous for everybody especially the little children if there is metal roofing that is not nailed on. I will now speak to the Principal of ISPP - Ms Paula.
(Kelly Interview with Mrs, Paula)
News reporter: Is the dust storm likely to return?
Ms Paula: Until the building is finished in this area it may happen again. We have a storm warning system and will make sure everyone has time to get out of the wind … if it happens again.
Reporter /kelly- Thank You Ms Paula. It looks like ISPP is off the hook for now. Neighbours say this is the only dust storm heading at ISPP in many years. If it does happen again I am sure they will be prepared.
Back to you Kanika
NEWS ROOM
News reader/ Kanika - It looks like these dust storms can be very wild in Cambodia. Tune in tomorrow with ISPP broadcast news to find out about special events coming up at the new campus. Thank you for watching see you next time.
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