Blue Devil Broadcast Show is Launched

The daily Blue Devil Broadcast launched on its YouTube channel for the new school year at Huntington High School last Friday. The show is watched during homeroom at 9:41 a.m. and on demand on YouTube. It is a production of the video broadcasting program under the direction of teacher Kristen Temperino.

To watch the show, subscribe to the broadcast at this YouTube channel link: https://www.youtube.com/@HHSBDB

“As always, I am always looking to get my students involved in covering the fun events you all plan throughout the year, in or out of the classroom,” Ms. Temperino told teachers.

Video broadcasting students run the show. Keysy Diaz Campos is involved daily. Three separate groups of students work on the program.

Group No. 1 features Grayson Dunn, Graham Gooch, Enrique Mancia, Dayana Portillo Hernandez, Daniela Ibarra; Group No. 2 includes Ryan Donovan, Amanda Ganley, Sophie Hoffman, Elliot Manu, Dylan McKean, Justin Soto; Group No. 3: Marcus Argaman, Max Carino, Jude Creegan, Austin Krywak, Nick Normoyle, Chase Northrop, Henry Stein.

In a short period of time, Huntington High School’s video broadcasting program has grown to three courses. The district has constructed a studio complete with a control room, cameras and a broadcasting room and set.

Students learn how to produce live broadcasts as they rotate through various positions in and around the control room and studio They research topics, write scripts and screenplays and direct, produce and film projects..

Students use Adobe Premiere Pro video broadcasting editing software. They gain hands-on, real-life experiences serving as a floor manager, camera operator, news anchor, shader, graphics operator, sound engineer, teleprompter operator and video switcher as they produce the Huntington High School news channel, which regularly broadcasts.

Students propose news stories (packages), write a script, create a shot list and timeline for each news story, film each story with proper footage (including interviews and B-roll, which is supplemental or alternative footage intercut with the main shot) and edit and export their news stories during class using Adobe Premiere Pro.