2014 fall journalism agenda and targets

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Journalism Fall 2014 Slide 1

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Daily Agenda and Targets for Journalism

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Page 1: 2014 fall  journalism agenda and targets

Journalism

Fall 2014

Slide 1

Page 2: 2014 fall  journalism agenda and targets

Class 1

Sept. 4, 2014

Slide 2

Page 3: 2014 fall  journalism agenda and targets

Class 1 • Sept. 4, 2014

• Name Cards– First name big

– Second name small

– Be creative!

• What is journalism

• Journalism Bingo

• Ice Breaker Interviews???

Objectives

• Meet teacher

• Meet other students

• Find out about class

• Develop interviewing techniques by talking to new people.

Slide 3

Page 4: 2014 fall  journalism agenda and targets

Day 1

@ CHS all day

Day 2

@ Schellenberg

Period 5

Period 6

(only first part)

@ CHS

Period 7

Period 8

After School Slide 4

Page 5: 2014 fall  journalism agenda and targets

Best Way to Contact

• Email:

[email protected] 5

Page 6: 2014 fall  journalism agenda and targets

Need Extra Help• Make a before class appointment @

Schellenberg

• Or

• Make 3:45 p.m. appointment after

school @ Schellenberg

Slide 6

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Slide 7

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What is journalism?

• Finding news

• Writing about news

• Publishing news

• Broadcasting news

Slide 8

Page 9: 2014 fall  journalism agenda and targets

What is news?

• Definition varies from person to person

• Will spend time exploring how people see news.

• Find out how decisions are made on what appears in news.

Slide 9

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What will we be doing?• Determining Newsworthiness (elements of

news)

• Formulating question strategies

• Conducting an interview

• Writing ledes

• Writing nut grafs

• Writing stories

Slide 10

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Need for class• 2GB USB Thumb drive

(at least)

• 1 ream plain paper (for laser printer)

Slide 11

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Class 2

Sept. 8, 2014

Slide 12

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Class 2 • 9/8/14

• Name Cards

• Class Norms

• Ice Breaker Interviews

• Introduce:– Current Events Journals &

Discussion

Lecture:

• Good Journalism

Homework:

• Class Contract, Thumb Drive

Objectives

• Conduct Ice Breaker Interviews

• Develop interviewing techniques by talking to new people.

• Explain Current Events Discussion

• Listen to presentation on journalism history.

Slide 13

Page 14: 2014 fall  journalism agenda and targets

Need for class• 2GB USB Thumb drive

(at least)

• 1 ream plain paper (for laser printer)

Slide 14

Page 15: 2014 fall  journalism agenda and targets

• Take note of 3 most important news items

• Get the gist* of the item

*gist: the substance or essence of a speech or

text; main points

Slide 15

Page 16: 2014 fall  journalism agenda and targets

Remember to think 5W+H+W

1. Who

2. What

3. When

4. Where

5. Why

6. How

7. WOW! o

Types

1. International

2. National

3. State

4. Local

5. Sports

6. WeatherSlide 16

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Class 3

Sept. 10, 2014

Slide 17

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Class 3 • 9/10/14

• Name Cards

• Quick Discussion:– Current Events

• Lecture:

• Good Journalism

Homework:

• Remember Thumb Drive need next class

• Prepare to write story about self in class on Friday (due end of period)

• Develop understanding of news stories.

• Become aware of journalism history

• Listen to presentation on journalism history.

Slide 18

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Class 4

Sept. 12, 2014

Slide 19

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Class 4 • Sept. 12, 2014

• Name Cards

• Assign Computers

• Instructions:

– Logon

– Using MS Word for stories

• Headers

• Body text

• Assignment:

– Write a “news style” story about self.

– Must be written in

• Third person

• Past tense

– Due end of period

• Learn computer logon

• Learn how to create a header in MS Word

• Learn proper formatting of stories for class

• Create a “news style” story demonstrating writing– In past tense

– Third person

Slide 20

Page 21: 2014 fall  journalism agenda and targets

Handing in Typed Assignments• Use Minion Pro Medium

14 pts. font.• Must have header with

– Page number (insert Page X of Y, rt. justified)

– Name– Slug (assignment name)– Date– Period

• Must be double spaced• Must leave room at top of

first page for comments.

Name

Slug (assignment name)

Date

Period

Page 1 of 1

Start assignment/story here. Use Minion Pro Medium size 14 font . Be sure to double

space story copy. Write paragraphs in block from putting an extra return between each

paragraph.

Remember to use short and concise sentiments. Use colorful quotes with proper

attributes. Don’t forget all attributions are in past tense. The very best attribution term to

use is the word said. Attributions should come after information. Every opinion must be

attributed. When you introduce a new source change to a new p aragraph.

Write clear transitions connecting quotes and adding to the story flow. Think as

transitions as road signs pointing the way for readers to follow .

Start copy ⅓ of way down page to allow for comments to be

written in by editors and/or advisor.

Page 22: 2014 fall  journalism agenda and targets

Writing your story

• Most important facts are

summarized in 1st ¶

– 5 W + H

– <30-35 words long

• Write in 3rd person

– Don’t use I, we, our, my, us,

etc.

• All quotes are in past

tense

• ¶ are short, 100 words

• Least important facts,

details are last (bottom of

story)

• Use Minion Pro Medium

14 pts. font.• Must have header with

– Page number (insert Page X of Y, rt. justified)

– Name– Slug (assignment name)– Date– Period

• Must be double spaced• Must leave room at top of

first page for comments.

Slide 22

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Class 5

Sept. 16, 2014

Slide 23

Page 24: 2014 fall  journalism agenda and targets

Class 5 • Sept. 16, 2014

• Current Events

• Assign Computers

• Instructions:– Logon & create header in Word

• Assignment: Continued

– Write a “news style” story about self.

– Must be written in

• Third person

• Past tense

– Due end of period

• Learn computer logon

• Learn how to create a header in MS Word

• Learn proper formatting of stories for class

• Create a “news style” story demonstrating writing– In past tense

– Third person

Slide 24

Page 25: 2014 fall  journalism agenda and targets

Handing in Typed Assignments• Use Minion Pro Medium

14 pts. font.• Must have header with

– Page number (insert Page X of Y, rt. justified)

– Name– Slug (assignment name)– Date– Period

• Must be double spaced• Must leave room at top of

first page for comments.

Name

Slug (assignment name)

Date

Period

Page 1 of 1

Start assignment/story here. Use Minion Pro Medium size 14 font . Be sure to double

space story copy. Write paragraphs in block from putting an extra return between each

paragraph.

Remember to use short and concise sentiments. Use colorful quotes with proper

attributes. Don’t forget all attributions are in past tense. The very best attribution term to

use is the word said. Attributions should come after information. Every opinion must be

attributed. When you introduce a new source change to a new p aragraph.

Write clear transitions connecting quotes and adding to the story flow. Think as

transitions as road signs pointing the way for readers to follow .

Start copy ⅓ of way down page to allow for comments to be

written in by editors and/or advisor.

Page 26: 2014 fall  journalism agenda and targets

Writing your story

• Most important facts are

summarized in 1st ¶

– 5 W + H

– <30-35 words long

• Write in 3rd person

– Don’t use I, we, our, my, us,

etc.

• All quotes are in past

tense

• ¶ are short, 100 words

• Least important facts,

details are last (bottom of

story)

• Use Minion Pro Medium

14 pts. font.• Must have header with

– Page number (insert Page X of Y, rt. justified)

– Name– Slug (assignment name)– Date– Period

• Must be double spaced• Must leave room at top of

first page for comments.

Slide 26

Page 27: 2014 fall  journalism agenda and targets

Class 6

Sept. 18, 2014

Slide 27

Page 28: 2014 fall  journalism agenda and targets

Class 6 • Sept. 18, 2014

• Current Events

• Instructions:– Logon & create header in Word

• Assignment: Continued

– Write a “news style” story about self.

– Must be written in

• Third person

• Past tense

– Share story with another to edit

• Peer edits are in green ink

• Mick (EID) are in purple ink

• Emily (Feature Ed.) are in pink

• Stratt are in orange ink

– Due end of period

• Learn computer logon

• Learn how to create a header in MS Word

• Learn proper formatting of stories for class

• Create a “news style” story demonstrating writing– In past tense

– Third person

Slide 28

Page 29: 2014 fall  journalism agenda and targets

Handing in Typed Assignments• Use Minion Pro Medium

14 pts. font.• Must have header with

– Page number (insert Page X of Y, rt. justified)

– Name– Slug (assignment name)– Date– Period

• Must be double spaced• Must leave room at top of

first page for comments.

Name

Slug (assignment name)

Date

Period

Page 1 of 1

Start assignment/story here. Use Minion Pro Medium size 14 font . Be sure to double

space story copy. Write paragraphs in block from putting an extra return between each

paragraph.

Remember to use short and concise sentiments. Use colorful quotes with proper

attributes. Don’t forget all attributions are in past tense. The very best attribution term to

use is the word said. Attributions should come after information. Every opinion must be

attributed. When you introduce a new source change to a new p aragraph.

Write clear transitions connecting quotes and adding to the story flow. Think as

transitions as road signs pointing the way for readers to follow .

Start copy ⅓ of way down page to allow for comments to be

written in by editors and/or advisor.

Page 30: 2014 fall  journalism agenda and targets

Writing your story

• Most important facts are

summarized in 1st ¶

– 5 W + H

– <30-35 words long

• Write in 3rd person

– Don’t use I, we, our, my, us,

etc.

• All quotes are in past

tense

• ¶ are short, 100 words

• Least important facts,

details are last (bottom of

story)

• Use Minion Pro Medium

14 pts. font.• Must have header with

– Page number (insert Page X of Y, rt. justified)

– Name– Slug (assignment name)– Date– Period

• Must be double spaced• Must leave room at top of

first page for comments.

Slide 30

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Class 7

Sept. 22, 2014

Slide 31

Page 32: 2014 fall  journalism agenda and targets

Class 7 • Sept. 22, 2014

• Current Events

• Instructions:– Have Mick/Emily edit & then fnish

assignment

• Assignment: Continued

– Write a “news style” story about self.

– Must be written in

• Third person

• Past tense

– Share story with another to edit

• Peer edits are in green ink

• Mick (EID) are in purple ink

• Emily (Feature Ed.) are in pink

• Stratt are in orange ink

– Due end of period — no extentions

• Learn computer logon

• Learn how to create a header in MS Word

• Learn proper formatting of stories for class

• Create a “news style” story demonstrating writing– In past tense

– Third person

Slide 32

Page 33: 2014 fall  journalism agenda and targets

Handing in Typed Assignments• Use Minion Pro Medium

14 pts. font.• Must have header with

– Page number (insert Page X of Y, rt. justified)

– Name– Slug (assignment name)– Date– Period

• Must be double spaced• Must leave room at top of

first page for comments.

Name

Slug (assignment name)

Date

Period

Page 1 of 1

Start assignment/story here. Use Minion Pro Medium size 14 font . Be sure to double

space story copy. Write paragraphs in block from putting an extra return between each

paragraph.

Remember to use short and concise sentiments. Use colorful quotes with proper

attributes. Don’t forget all attributions are in past tense. The very best attribution term to

use is the word said. Attributions should come after information. Every opinion must be

attributed. When you introduce a new source change to a new p aragraph.

Write clear transitions connecting quotes and adding to the story flow. Think as

transitions as road signs pointing the way for readers to follow .

Start copy ⅓ of way down page to allow for comments to be

written in by editors and/or advisor.

Page 34: 2014 fall  journalism agenda and targets

Writing your story

• Most important facts are

summarized in 1st ¶

– 5 W + H

– <30-35 words long

• Write in 3rd person

– Don’t use I, we, our, my, us,

etc.

• All quotes are in past

tense

• ¶ are short, 100 words

• Least important facts,

details are last (bottom of

story)

• Use Minion Pro Medium

14 pts. font.• Must have header with

– Page number (insert Page X of Y, rt. justified)

– Name– Slug (assignment name)– Date– Period

• Must be double spaced• Must leave room at top of

first page for comments.

Slide 34

Page 35: 2014 fall  journalism agenda and targets

Homework• Size: 22 by 28 inches minimum

• Include all nine elements of

news.1. Timeliness

2. Prominence

3. Consequence

4. Proximity

5. Change

6. Concreteness

7. Personality

8. Rarity

9. Conflict

• For each of the elements– 1. Give a brief explanation

– 2. Show an example from the

current news

– 3. Indicate (circle) how the stories

you have chosen meet each

element

• Remember to write your name

and period on your poster

Slide 35

Page 36: 2014 fall  journalism agenda and targets

Elements of News Poster

Requirements• Show 9 elements

examples

• Explain (define) each

Element of News

• Have printout

examples from

current news items

• On example articles

circle in red why

article fits element

category

Page 37: 2014 fall  journalism agenda and targets

Grading

Must have following:

• Clear title

• 9 definitions

(paraphrased)

• 9 elements

• Evidence of

understanding each

criteria (element)

• Creativity, use of

color, readablitiy.Slide 37

Page 38: 2014 fall  journalism agenda and targets

Elements of News Poster Pres.

• State Name

• Explain (define) two

Elements of News

from your poster

• Tell how your news

item fits the Element

of News you chose.

Page 39: 2014 fall  journalism agenda and targets

Class 8

Sept. 24, 2014

Slide 39

Page 40: 2014 fall  journalism agenda and targets

Class 8 • Sept. 24, 2014

CE: Top Stories

Reading:• Elements of News

• Break into assigned color groups of up to 6

• Follow directions; 1 side individual read & take notes

• 2nd side group discuss & take notes

• Duee end of period

Homework:

Poster “Elements of News”due next class (Monday)

• Evaluate articles on factors and decision making related to determining newsworthiness.

• Discuss how stations use elements of news when presenting news.

• Prepare to create poster showing examples of elements of news.

Page 41: 2014 fall  journalism agenda and targets

Elements of News ReadingBasic Directions

• Break into assigned color groups of up to 6

• Follow on paper directions;

– 1st side individual read & take notes

– 2nd side group discuss, compare/contrast & take notes

• Due end of period

Folders contain A. “Twelve Factors in

Newsworthiness”

B. “Elements of News”

C. “A Crash Course in

Newsworthiness: A Citizen

Journalist’s Guide to What

Makes News News”

D. “Learning to assess news value

with the Elements of News?

E. “Working With the News Media”

F. What is News? Handout 1

“Eleven Elements of

Newsworthy News”

G. “Elements of News” ChartSlide 41

Page 42: 2014 fall  journalism agenda and targets

Reading FormPage 3

Group Response

Slide 42

Page 43: 2014 fall  journalism agenda and targets

Reading FormPage 3

Group Response

Slide 43

• After your team members have

finished filling out their Individual

Response Form, then compare

your articles together with your

group.

• Remember not all articles will

have the same information and

not all information is consistent

with American journalism

standards.

• Your job is to find out the

similarities and differences

contained in the articles related

to each box.

• Write the groups findings on to

this paper.

• Describe the differences in the

key

• Read your article and fill in the

boxes below following the

directions contained in each.

• Not all articles have the same

information.

• Your job is to find out the

information contained in

your article related to each

box.

• All articles have information for

every box.

• When your team is done you

are to share your information

and then fill out the last page

of this sheet.

Page 44: 2014 fall  journalism agenda and targets

Homework• Size: 22 by 28 inches minimum

• Include all nine elements of

news.1. Timeliness

2. Prominence

3. Consequence

4. Proximity

5. Change

6. Concreteness

7. Personality

8. Rarity

9. Conflict

• For each of the elements– 1. Give a brief explanation

– 2. Show an example from the

current news

– 3. Indicate (circle) how the stories

you have chosen meet each

element

• Remember to write your name

and period on your poster

Slide 44

Page 45: 2014 fall  journalism agenda and targets

Elements of News Poster

Requirements• Show 9 elements

examples

• Explain (define) each

Element of News

• Have printout

examples from

current news items

• On example articles

circle in red why

article fits element

category

Page 46: 2014 fall  journalism agenda and targets

Grading

Must have following:

• Clear title

• 9 definitions

(paraphrased)

• 9 elements

• Evidence of

understanding each

criteria (element)

• Creativity, use of

color, readablitiy.Slide 46

Page 47: 2014 fall  journalism agenda and targets

Elements of News Poster Pres.

• State Name

• Explain (define) two

Elements of News

from your poster

• Tell how your news

item fits the Element

of News you chose.

Page 48: 2014 fall  journalism agenda and targets

Class 9

Sept. 26, 2014

Slide 48

Page 49: 2014 fall  journalism agenda and targets

Class 9 • Sept. 26, 2014

CE: Top Stories

Reading:• Discuss Elements of News

• Homework:

Poster “Elements of News”due next class (Tuesday)

• Evaluate articles on factors and decision making related to determining newsworthiness.

• Discuss how stations use elements of news when presenting news.

• Prepare to create poster showing examples of elements of news.

Page 50: 2014 fall  journalism agenda and targets

Elements of News Poster

Requirements• Show 9 elements

examples

• Explain (define) each

Element of News

• Have printout

examples from

current news items

• On example articles

circle in red why

article fits element

category

Page 51: 2014 fall  journalism agenda and targets

Grading

Must have following:

• Clear title

• 9 definitions

(paraphrased)

• 9 elements

• Evidence of

understanding each

criteria (element)

• Creativity, use of

color, readablitiy.Slide 51

Page 52: 2014 fall  journalism agenda and targets

Elements of News Poster Pres.

• State Name

• Explain (define) two

Elements of News

from your poster

• Tell how your news

item fits the Element

of News you chose.

Page 53: 2014 fall  journalism agenda and targets

Class 10

Sept. 30, 2014

Slide 53

Page 54: 2014 fall  journalism agenda and targets

Class 10 • Sept. 30, 2014

CE: Top Stories

Story 1 Writing Review:

Presentations:

Poster “Elements of News”

• Review writing style.

• Evaluate articles on factors and decision making related to determining newsworthiness.

• Discuss how stations use elements of news when presenting news.

• Prepare to create poster showing examples of elements of news.

Page 55: 2014 fall  journalism agenda and targets

Best

collective

beginning

journalism

writing in

four years!

Slide 55

Remember:

Journalists tell stories about events and people.

1. The best stories I read had a single focus.

2. The stories showed a unique aspect, showed

subject’s personality.

3. Story was written in third person.

4. The lede, first paragraph was short, <30-35

words.

5. Lede drew reader in, wanting to read more.

6. Ledes were descriptive, and summarized

overall feel of story.

7. They were written in a combination of past

tense quotes and current tense where

appropriate.

8. Details went from general a story’s beginning

and more detail as story progressed.

Page 56: 2014 fall  journalism agenda and targets

Writing Problems — Style ErrorsD1 — First reference, identify respondent by a person’s title, class or

position. Use only one identification in sports.

D4 — Full name first reference, last name there after.

D5 —When necessary to mention people w/ same last names in same

story, distinguish between the two by using full names throughout.

Use pronouns or other identification when appropriate. Some

exceptions.

E10 — No comma after conjunctions in a series.

F1 — Avoid starting sentences with figures. If absolutely necessary write

out number.

F2 — Zero through nine written out, 10+ written as figures.

G1 — All statements of opinion or fact not generally available or known

must be attributed to someone Opinions without attribution. Opinions

can be in quotes, but not in writing (writer’s opinion).

G2 — Omit the word “that” when its absence will not affect the reader’s

understanding of the statement.

G3 — Use third person pronouns, except in direct quotes.

• Avoid all other use of; you, we, us, I, etc.

• Except in an occasional special feature or column. Slide 56

Page 57: 2014 fall  journalism agenda and targets

Writing Problems — Content1. Transitions —signposts which guide readers from one thought to another.

2. Quotes — four main types communally used — need attribution

a. Paraphrase

b. Partial

c. Indirect

d. Direct

3. Quotes — past tense, use said. (most of you did well)

4. Paragraphs — e less than 100 words long.

5. Spelling counts

6. Don’t include self in story — “When I interviewed…” “When asked…” “I

talked to…”

7. Put quote first, attribution second — “Quote,” Name, id, said.

8. Use CHS, MHS, RPHS, SSC, NUHS

9. Remember: Readers don’t know you have to explain.

10. Use simple sentences

11. Use quotes!

Slide 57Stratt's General Journalism Writing Tips

Page 58: 2014 fall  journalism agenda and targets

Class 10

Oct. 2, 2014

Slide 58

Page 59: 2014 fall  journalism agenda and targets

Class 10 • Oct. 1, 2014

CE: Top Stories• Oregon man gets 30 years in Christmas

bomb plot

• A 30-year-old man was shot and killed late

Tuesday night and police are still looking for

the shooter in Woodstock area.

• 58-year-old registered sex offender arrested

on Tuesday, accused of indecent exposure

last month at Clackamas Old Navy.

• Hong Kong protesters, police gird for

midnight showdown

• U.S. troops head to Africa for Ebola mission

Presentations:

Poster “Elements of News”

• Evaluate articles on factors and decision making related to determining newsworthiness.

• Discuss how stations use elements of news when presenting news.

• Present poster with examples demonstrating understanding of the elements of news.

Page 60: 2014 fall  journalism agenda and targets

Elements of News Poster

Requirements• Show 9 elements

examples

• Explain (define) each

Element of News

• Have printout

examples from

current news items

• On example articles

circle in red why

article fits element

category

Page 61: 2014 fall  journalism agenda and targets

Grading

Must have following:

• Clear title

• 9 definitions

(paraphrased)

• 9 elements

• Evidence of

understanding each

criteria (element)

• Creativity, use of

color, readablitiy.Slide 61

Page 62: 2014 fall  journalism agenda and targets

Elements of News Poster Pres.

• State Your Name

• Explain (define) two

Elements of News

from your poster

• Explain how your

news item fits the

Element of News

your are defining.

Page 63: 2014 fall  journalism agenda and targets

Class 10

Oct. 6, 2014

Slide 63

Page 64: 2014 fall  journalism agenda and targets

Class 12 • Oct. 6, 2014

CE: Top Stories

Presentations:

Poster “Elements of News”

Homework:

Comparing Newscasts

• Evaluate articles on factors and decision making related to determining newsworthiness.

• Discuss how stations use elements of news when presenting news.

• Present poster with examples demonstrating understanding of the elements of news.

Page 65: 2014 fall  journalism agenda and targets

Elements of News Poster

Requirements• Show 9 elements

examples

• Explain (define) each

Element of News

• Have printout

examples from

current news items

• On example articles

circle in red why

article fits element

category

Page 66: 2014 fall  journalism agenda and targets

Grading

Must have following:

• Clear title

• 9 definitions

(paraphrased)

• 9 elements

• Evidence of

understanding each

criteria (element)

• Creativity, use of

color, readablitiy.Slide 66

Page 67: 2014 fall  journalism agenda and targets

Elements of News Poster Pres.

• State Your Name

• Explain (define) two

Elements of News

from your poster

• Explain how your

news item fits the

Element of News

your are defining.

Page 68: 2014 fall  journalism agenda and targets

Class 12

Oct. 8, 2014

Slide 68

Page 69: 2014 fall  journalism agenda and targets

Class 12 • Oct. 8, 2014

CE: Top Stories

Quiz: example quiz, actual quiz

• Elements of News

• Basic story requirements

Presentations: (if time permits)

Poster “Elements of News”

Turn in homework next class:

Comparing Newscasts

• Assessment of student knowledge on elements of news and basic story requirements.

• Evaluate articles on factors and decision making related to determining newsworthiness.

• Discuss how stations use elements of news when presenting news.

• Present poster with examples demonstrating understanding of the elements of news.

Page 70: 2014 fall  journalism agenda and targets

Quiz 1

• Using Chrome, go to class web site

• Go to Journalism Agenda page

• Scroll to bottom of page:

– Link to Online Tests & Quizzes (Use

Chrome)

– Click on http://m.socrative.com/

– Enter the following room number:

29618670

Page 71: 2014 fall  journalism agenda and targets

Slide 71

Page 72: 2014 fall  journalism agenda and targets

Slide 72

Rm. # 296186

Page 73: 2014 fall  journalism agenda and targets

Elements of News Poster Pres.

• State Your Name

• Explain (define) two

Elements of News

from your poster

• Explain how your

news item fits the

Element of News

your are defining.

Page 74: 2014 fall  journalism agenda and targets

Class 13

Oct. 13, 2014

Slide 74

Page 75: 2014 fall  journalism agenda and targets

Class 13 • Oct. 13, 2014

CE:

Top Stories

Activity:

Work on Story 1 rewrites

Presentations:

Poster “Elements of News”

Collect homework:

Comparing Newscasts

Homework:

Finish Story 1 rewrites

• Evaluate current news articles on factors and decision making related to determining newsworthiness.

• Discuss how stations use elements of news when presenting news.

• Present poster with examples demonstrating understanding of the elements of news.

• Develop journalistic writing style by rewriting the Story 1 after they have been edited.

Page 76: 2014 fall  journalism agenda and targets

Slide 76

Page 77: 2014 fall  journalism agenda and targets

Class 14

Oct. 16, 2014

Slide 77

Page 78: 2014 fall  journalism agenda and targets

Class 14 • Oct. 16, 2014

CE:Top Stories

Activity:“What is news?” video & worksheet

Collect homework:Comparing Newscasts (past due)

Story 1 rewrites

Homework:Finish Story 1 rewrites

• Evaluate current news articles on factors and decision making related to determining newsworthiness.

• Discuss how editors use elements of news when presenting news.

• Further explore what news is.

• Understand why news is often called the first draft of history.

• Learn how news is reported and accessed.

• Develop better understanding for how news is categorized.

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Slide 79