Tell me what you learned in my absence this week?
Will "things" be handled differently during my next absence?
What specifically did you learn after having to present material that you weren’t familiar with, and how was that assignment applicable to RamTV?
8 comments:
In your absence this week I learned no matter what the situation I must always be responsible and take initiative to get things done under whatever circumstances I am faced with. I strongly believe, next time you are absent everyone will diligently complete their work because they know the consequences will be great if they don't. I learned after presenting material that I wasn't familiar with that there many aspects to my presenting skills that need to be vastly improved. The assignment was absolutely applicable to Ram TV as we witnessed yesterday when we were quite unprepared and had to go on live and do our best.
what i learned in your absence.
do your work when it is assigned, and there will be no problems. always expect the unexpected. if you don't know if the work you're doing will be presented... assume that it will.
i learned to be more prepared. not to mouth what i am thinking if it is obsene, i learned that my transition word is UM. i learned a lot. some things i will use to my advantage, some will be left to the wayside.
the assignment was applicable to ramTV because it showed me that i have to learn how to think on my feet, and to always expect the unexpected.
In your absence, I learned that I must take care of my work and be prompt with everything I'm doing. If the teacher's out for a day, that doesn't give me an excuse to slack off, it means I have to keep working. Plus, the assignment wasn't actually that hard. To be honest, it was a little boring, but I did my work.
I hope when you are absent another day, we will all do our work and do it right. Like you said countless times, RamTV is a team, we either sail off in the sunset together(good times) or we sink and drain together(I don't wanna drown). We all have to contribute something.
Presenting my paper was kind of humiliating. I went blank a couple of times, I almost shut down, I kept looking down, I stuttered, and my eye contact was terrible. It was not fun at all, but hopefully I can take something out of that painful lesson and apply it to when I finally get on camera. I need to have a connection to the camera, a friendly yet professional connection. I can't be scatterbrained and confused when that red light comes on. The lesson taught me that I may need to build my confidence up in front of the camera if I ever want to be in front of the camera.
During your absence I knew there would be some amount of work to keep us busy. As soon as I found out what it was, I went to work. Put my headphones in and done it to get it over with. I don't like research very much, but I did learn something however.
Following the next day, surprised we all had to present these papers we wrote as a punishment. I wasn't very nervous, I knew I had to do it anyway. Wasn't nothing to it really, I knew I messed up with talking aloud, I said "um" a lot and I caught myself. I was just under pressure.
Your absence has basically been a huge hint that you don’t and crap in slacking off. I admire that, but I also fear that, since I have a little slacker in me. However, after the way you handled it, you need not to worry about me missing out on assignment. It also made me very happy to have completed my work that day. Next time I will definitely know to do my work. And this assignment has taught me that I get very uncomfortable with material that I’m not very familiar with. That maybe I should try and deal with stress instead of falling apart. I know that this will probably happen a few times while doing RamTV, but I’ve got to find a way to get over it. If I go down, then the others go down. And I really don’t want to make everyone else look like a hot, bouncing mess.
In your absence I learned about a John Lennon documentary's production...however, the assignment given on your return was much more 'informative.' The shock was horrid, but the actual carrying out of the assignment was not so terrible. I've had to do these sorts of things before, but it is never fun to do... Each time gives a little boost of esteem when I don't fail.
Improvisation is an essential element of production and broadcasting, ergo, application to it is very clear. Working through issues that pop up along the way is applicable to life, not just Broadcasting.
while you were gone i learned that i should handle the day as if you were here, which i feel that i did. we had a pretty easy d.i.y. assignment and its unfortunate that we all didn't finish. i know that next time, due to the "beast" in ms L, we will all know to be on task.
In your absence I learned never to slack off even though I didn't I will never. The next time you are out I will push everyone to get their work done. Presenting the material was interesting I wasn't scared at all because I actually was really into my article but it gave me a peek of being live whenever it is my turn.
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