RWS 1301
Vierra
The University of Texas at El Paso
November 29, 2018
DRAFT #1
- 2-
Amber Najera
Ulysses Cano
Ashley Flores
https://kinder.rice.edu/2015/07/17/in-texas-
colonias-third-world-conditions-are-the-norm
https://riograndeguardian.com/niederstrasser-
shedding-light-on-americas-colonias/
https://www.dailynews.com/2017/08/10/texas-cuts-
aid-to-colonias-after-years-of-offering-help/
https://garyconklinglifenotes.wordpress.com/2014/07
/24/blessing-children-not-cursing-them/
https://www.the74million.org/article/solving-the-
rural-education-gap-experts-weigh-in-on-new-
reports-findings-tying-gap-to-prosperity/
https://www.utep.edu/newsfeed/campus/Miners-Build-
Rainwater-Harvesting-System-in-Colonia.html
https://www.twdb.texas.gov/innovativewater/rainwate
r/raincatcher/2017/LasPampas.asp
https://www.newswise.com/articles/utep-earns-texas-
rain-catcher-award-for-rainwater-harvesting-system
http://www.colonias.org/
http://www.volunteerelpaso.org/agency/detail/?agenc
y_id=10479
- 5-
Film Nomenclature
Here are some scriptwriting terms you can use. You need to use at least
one term in every scene.
REVERSE SHOT: When two characters are talking to each other and the
camera shifts for one character to the other.
SLOW MOTION: Self-explanatory.
SPLIT SCREEN: The location of the scene is divided in to two, or more
sections.
SUBLIM: A shot lasting less than a second. (The brief flashbacks scenes
usually done when a character is dying and their live flash before
their eyes)
SUPER: A SUPERIMPOSITION. One image merged into another image.
VO: VOICE OVER. Usually used by a narrator of a scene. The character
doing the VO is usually not in the same location as the scene.
ZOOM: A camera focus upon something in the scene.