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1)

1. I thought this week went very smoothly. I found the screenplay challenging because I have never done anything like it before. With that said, I enjoyed the process of creating my own screenplay. I think Mr. Burr was very clear about his expectations this week and I liked how he gave us an example padlet.

2. The most valuable thing you learned this summer in Mobile Media was creating a good story with the videos I take. This allowed me to be able to put my videos and audio together to make it one fluid story instead of a bunch of clips randomly put together.

3. I felt my storytelling was good and definitely improved over all four weeks. I am proud of my project and I spent a lot of time on it. I thought the story I created was good and had a defined beginning, middle, and end. Something that could have gone better was having a better connection between my characters.

4. Overall, this class was great. I enjoyed learning how to take great video and am very glad that I decided to take this class. Have a great summer!

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This article gives activities in Phoenix to do without phones.

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Phoenix has more to offer than simply resort life. Use each part of town for what it does best. Shop in Scottsdale, then party in Tempe. Check out the museums in downtown Phoenix, then hike in Carefree. Catch a major league baseball spring training game in Mesa, then watch football and hockey in Glendale. A stroll through the Desert Botanical Garden and a hike up Camelback Mountain are also musts. Laid-back travelers can spend money at the city's outdoor and indoor shopping malls. And those who are feeling lucky can try their hands at one of the reservation casinos.

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The 15 Best Things to Do When You Visit Phoenix

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Phoenix has more to offer than simply resort life. Use each part of town for what it does best. Shop in Scottsdale, then party in Tempe. Check out the museums in downtown Phoenix, then hike in Carefree. Catch a major league baseball spring training game in Mesa, then watch football and hockey in Glendale.

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Here is an article about distracted driving with cell phones. I have this because I am going to be focusing on distracted driving for part of my story.

https://www.nhtsa.gov/risky-driving/distracted-driving

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Here are some outdoor activities to do in Arizona.

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Some people balk at the idea that the outdoors can be enjoyed during a Phoenix summer. But locals know it can be done; you just need to consider when during the day you choose to get outside, and how you are planning to stay cool during your outdoor adventure.

Below are some of our favorite cool things to do outdoors in summer in Greater Phoenix:

Arizona has several lakes within a short drive of metro Phoenix. They're perfect summer spots for water sports enthusiasts to get out and enjoy a different side of the desert. Rent a kayak or pontoon boat for a day on the water, fish, or just play on the beach.

Early-morning hikes

Get an early start and fit a hike in before the day heats up. There's something incredibly tranquil about the trails in summer; fewer hikers around makes it easy for the mind to wander and relax.

Shorter hikes are recommended to ensure you are back at the trailhead before the sun gets intense. Start no later than 6 a.m., bring plenty of water (plan for 1 liter for every hour hiking) and tell someone where you'll be.

Trail suggestions: North Mountain Park's summit hike from the North Mountain Visitor Center, Sidewinder/Apache Wash Loop in the Phoenix Sonoran Preserve, Holbert Trail to Dobbins Lookout at South Mountain.

Nighttime mountain biking

Phoenix boasts hundreds of miles of rideable singletrack and there's no reason to put your bike away in the summer. Just ride at night! A number of local bike shops and ride groups organize regular group rides after dark to beat the summer temperatures. Riding at night is not for the faint of heart but it is a great way for intermediate riders to improve their skills and see a different side of the desert.

McDowell Mountain and San Tan regional parks offers popular summer night ride series where hundreds of riders turn out to enjoy the trails together. Details can be found on the Maricopa County Parks events calendar. Shadetree Bike Shop in north Phoenix hosts a weekly Thursday night ride in the Phoenix Mountains Preserve with updates shared on their Facebook page.

The lower Salt River just east of the Phoenix metro area is a favorite place to escape when the temperatures heat up. There are options all summer long for kayaking, stand up paddle boarding, mild rafting on Class 1 rapids, or tubing with friends. Plan your own outing, join a guided trip with a local outfitter, or hit the river with the crew at Salt River Tubing.

Get out of town (just a bit) to the slightly higher elevation north Carefree. You'll leave the desert behind as you head into Tonto National Forest's Seven Springs Recreation area. Plan a short overnight stay to relax beneath the shady cottonwood trees and enjoy cooling off in the refreshing creek along the Seven Springs trail.

Remember, there's no reason to stay inside all summer long. Plan wisely, be safe, wear sunscreen and always be sure to stay well-hydrated. Get more safety tips from the City of Phoenix Parks and Recreation Department.

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Some people balk at the idea that the outdoors can be enjoyed during a Phoenix summer. But locals know it can be done; you just need to consider when during the day you choose to get outside, and how you are planning to stay cool during your outdoor adventure.

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Here's an example of what I want to display as alternate ways to spend time.
Please start at 0:40

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This video exaggerates how addicted some people can be with their phones.

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Here's a video displays the negative affects of cell phone usage.

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Here are some statistics showing phone addiction in teens.

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Here's an example of what you can enjoy without being distracted on your phone. I took this shot in Phoenix on a mountain overlooking Camelback mountain.

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1) My video is about the problem with phone usage and how to find ways to not use phones all the time.
2) My audience is intended for high schoolers or anyone that might be prone to using their phone too much
3) The point this film should show that too much phone use is bad.
4) I want the audience to feel as though they should rethink their amount of phone usage.
5) Two characters
Eddie, 30-year-old man, single, no kids. About 6 ft. 185, messy black hair with a clean-shaven face. Drives a black truck on his way to work. Tends to be distracted on his phone a lot. His excuse is that "he needs to stay on top of things", but deep down he knows he shouldn't be using his phone so much.
Susan, a woman in her late twenties. She has long blonde hair that's usually in a braid and is in good shape. She loves to hike on the weekends and always makes sure to get in a morning jog before work. She doesn't use her phone a lot and is happier from it.
6) This story matters to me because I feel that a lot of people in today's society, especially teenagers, overuse their phones.
7) The audience will be interested in this because this will target them about their phone usage and hopefully they will want to find activities that don't involve screen usage.
8) I plan to have awesome shots of outdoor activities that include hiking or amazing landscape shots.

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The problem is ... phone usage
Too many people are distracted with their phones, not paying attention to their surroundings whether it be driving or hanging out with friends.

1) Show how phone usage causes problems (distracted driving)
2) negative effects of phones
3) How to appreciate the outdoors.

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The problem is ... transportation
Phoenix is becoming more crowded, causing a longer transportation time.

1) Showing the problem as a whole (longer traffic times)
2) explaining the cause (denser population in Phoenix w/ rising number of citizens)
3) The solution to the problem (leaving earlier, taking side streets)

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The problem is ... football players
Many stereotype football players as being only football players and not athletes

1) Dissolving stereotypes of football players being jock heads and oafs.
2) Showing the life of a student-athlete
3) conversation w/ non-football player (change his mind about football players).