ASA logo
Family Video Project
Cover Page
Requires Subscription PDF

Keywords

Family
Video
Technology
Assessment
Student Checklist
Rubric

How to Cite

Cline, Krista, and Benjamin Drury. 2016. “Family Video Project”. TRAILS: Teaching Resources and Innovations Library for Sociology, November. Washington DC: American Sociological Association. https://trails.asanet.org/article/view/family-video-project.

Abstract

This assignment will tell the story of your students and their family from a sociological perspective through the medium of a film. They use some form of digital media construction (e.g., Microsoft Movie Maker, iMovie, etc.) to create a digital movie of no more than 6-minutes in length to introduce them, their family, and how they see them both being tied...

Download this resource to see full details. Download this resource to see full details.

Details

Subject Area(s):
Family
Resource Type(s):
Assignment
Class Level(s):
College 100
Class Size(s):
Medium

Usage Notes

In conjunction with this assignment, we offer anyone interested in trying this assignments some additional resources developed over time to assist our tailoring this assignment to meet the needs of students and the discipline. They include: student checklist, rubric, and assessment. These are also only a jumping off point. You and your students and campus...

Download this resource to see full details. Download this resource to see full details.

Learning Goals and Assessments

Learning Goal(s):

  1. After completing this assignment, students should be able to describe their family from a sociological perspective.
  2. After completing this assignment, students should be able to explain the relationship between their personal troubles and broader social issues.

Goal Assessment(s):

  1. Students are required convincingly argue how looking at their family gave them a deeper understanding of the sociological imagination.
  2. Students are required to answer specific questions tailored to facilitate their thinking of how their own experiences in their family are affected by their neighborhood, community, city, state, nation, and world.

When using resources from TRAILS, please include a clear and legible citation.

Cover Page
Requires Subscription PDF

Our website uses cookies to improve your browsing experience, to increase the speed and security for the site, to provide analytics about our site and visitors, and for marketing. By proceeding to the site, you are expressing your consent to the use of cookies. To find out more about how we use cookies, see our Privacy Policy .