scholastic journalism midwinter meeting 2014

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Using Mary Arnold’s Method Goal: Develop a “scaffold for past, present and future research” “Mapping the Territory: A Conceptual Model of Scholastic Journalism” presented in August 1990 Analyzed AEJMC Secondary Education Division research, teaching, and issues sessions for the year 1977-1989 Utilized category scheme from Captive Voices Derived list of 182 primary/secondary subject headings for a newsletter indexing program Compared topical concerns to 37 master’s theses and doctoral dissertations in Journalism Abstracts

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Preliminary Report on Assessment of Scholastic Journalism Research. Report shared as part of the Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication (AEJMC) 2014 Midwinter Meeting in Nashville, Tenn.

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Page 1: Scholastic Journalism Midwinter Meeting 2014

Using Mary Arnold’s Method

Goal: Develop a “scaffold for past, present and future research”“Mapping the Territory: A Conceptual Model of Scholastic Journalism” presented in August 1990Analyzed AEJMC Secondary Education Division research, teaching, and issues sessions for the year 1977-1989Utilized category scheme from Captive VoicesDerived list of 182 primary/secondary subject headings for a newsletter indexing programCompared topical concerns to 37 master’s theses and doctoral dissertations in Journalism Abstracts

Page 2: Scholastic Journalism Midwinter Meeting 2014

SCHOLASTIC JOURNALISM

INSTRUCTIO

NPRO

DUCTIO

N

SUPPORT

Schools & CommunityColleges & Universities

Established MediaScholastic Journalism Organizations

Laws & EthicsHistoryCultural DiversityTechnologyEconomicsMedia ContentPedagogy

Proposed Conceptual Model of Scholastic Journalism (Arnold, 1990)

Page 3: Scholastic Journalism Midwinter Meeting 2014

1997 Chicago

1998 Baltimore, Md

1999 New Orleans

2000 Phoenix, Ariz

2001 Washington, DC

2002 Miami Beach, Fla.

2003 Kansas City, Mo.

2004 Toronto, Ontario

2005 San Antonio, Tex.

2006 San Francisco, Calif.

2007 Washington, DC

2008 Chicago

2009 Boston, Mass.

2010 Denver, Colo.

2011 St. Louis, Mo.

2012 Chicago

2013 Washington, DC

0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20

Scholastic Journalism Division Papers Presented

Papers Presented

Page 4: Scholastic Journalism Midwinter Meeting 2014

Topics of Research Papers

Censorship, Law and Ethics 35Non-high school pedagogy 30Role of journalism in the high school 23Other 22Established media (i.e. local newspaper) 10Journalism as Career Education 9Electronic Media-Technology 7Minority Participation 5High school & Univ. Intersection 4Media literacy 4Staff organization and management 2Verbal content (of student outlet) 1Scholastic journalism organizations 1 _____

TOTAL PAPERS PRESENTED (1997-2013) 153

Page 5: Scholastic Journalism Midwinter Meeting 2014

Scholastic Journalism POWER PRESENTERS

Bruce Konkle 6

Bruce Plopper 7

Genelle Belmas4

Vincent Filak 9

Adam Maksl 7

Julie Dodd 6

At least EIGHT scholars have presented FOUR or more papers during the 17-year period

Kim Bissell 4

Steve Collins 4

Page 6: Scholastic Journalism Midwinter Meeting 2014

Outside of AEJMC, WHERE ARE THE OUTLETS FOR SCHOLASTIC JOURNALISM RESEARCH & PUBLICATIONS TODAY?