Show:
Module 5
Module 6
Module 7
Miscellaneous
Basics Of Journalism
100
A dilemma
What is a quandary?
100
What job interests you? Which medium do you prefer? What jobs are out there? What associations can help me? What salary will I earn? What are my skills?
What are some questions to consider when choosing your career path?
100
Do we have the appropriate software and hardware to complete this project? How will we collaborate with our work and ideas? What news should we cover? Who will take on which tasks in this project? What questions do we need to ask our instructor?
What are the questions you should ask your partner at the beginning of this project?
100
strong communications skills
People who work in the news industry need to develop what?
100
Almost never
Is there usually only two sides to a story?
200
Yes or no.
What isn't an Open Ended question?
200
The areas where you might need to improve your skills and experience.
Once you have reviewed a job listing, what should you make a list of?
200
When do I plan to complete this project? What resources do I already have that pertain to this project? What resources do I still need to complete this project? What news story (stories) will I focus on for the topic of my project?
What are the questions for the 7.02 project planning checklist?
200
appear to be taking it seriously
Your audience will find it difficult to take your interview seriously if you do not what?
200
NEVER.
Should you ever lie in an interview?
300
Find a location that makes sense. Double check your research ahead of time. Decide what people want to know. Prepare some tough questions if the topic is debatable. Rehearse your questions the day before. Be professional. Show respect to both your interviewee and your audience. Let the interview be a conversation. Remember that the interviewee is probably more nervous than you are.
What are the nine useful guidelines for interviewing?
300
Find a location that makes sense. Double check your research ahead of time. Decide what people want to know. Prepare some tough questions if the topic is debatable. Rehearse your questions the day before. Be professional. Show respect to both your interviewee and your audience. Let the interview be a conversation. Remember that the interviewee is probably more nervous than you are.
What are some useful tips for interviewing?
300
1.Start with a central idea. 2.Branch out to include main ideas, details and examples. 3.Circle the central idea, make it bold, or even create an image of it to make its meaning stand out. 4.Draw branches from thick to thin; thicker branches for main ideas to emphasize their importance, and thinner branches for details and examples. 5.Use different colors for the branches. 6.Reuse colors if you need to – just not next to one another.
What are the questions for 07.03 Outline and First Draft—Six Steps to Mind Mapping?
300
might help you meet your professional goals
When you reach your junior year in high school, it is good to begin searching for colleges that what?
300
Yes, you always do.
Should you always make sure your facts are correct?
400
Who, what, when, where, why, how. In 20-30 words.
What should your lead sentence consist of in an outline?
400
Rehearse
What is one of the most important things you can do before an interview?
400
Seek the truth. Act ethically. Strive for accuracy.
As you go forward what are the three important things to remember that are useful both in the newsroom and in life?
400
a job where you will gain experience working for the industry for a set period of time, often unpaid.
What is an internship?
400
Yes, you don't want your readers to be confused.
Should you use shorter words when writing articles?
500
Subjects are the main idea of the sentence. Verbs are the actions of the sentence.
What are subjects and verbs?
500
1.Make eye contact. 2.Keep good posture. 3.Be careful with gestures. 4.Articulate. 5.Watch your pace. 6.Pay attention to your volume. 7.Dress appropriately. 8.Pay attention to your audience.
What are some public speaking skills?
500
1.What did you think a journalist was before you started this course? 2.What did you think the purpose of journalism was before you started this course? 3.What did you know or believe about journalistic ethics before you started this course? 4.What did you understand about the difference between impartial reporting and opinion writing before you started this course? 5.Were you interested in journalism as a career before you started this course? Why, or why not?
In 7.00 for your first paragraph what questions have to be answered?
500
the resources you already have, and the ones you will need to gather
When you begin what do you need to start making a list of on the outline?
500
The activity or profession of writing for newspapers or magazines or of broadcasting news on radio or television.
What is Journalism?