1. JOURNALISM IN
GENERAL
B A T A N G A S S T A T E U N I V E R S I T Y M A I N I
C O L L E G E O F T E A C H E R E D U C A T I O N
E N G 3 1 0 – C A M P U S J O U R N A L I S M
P R E P A R E D B Y : M A M R E J
5. SCOPE OF JOURNALISM
•Journalism can be
divided into three
areas:
written, oral, visualCampus Journalism and School Paper Advising by Ceciliano-Jose Cruz (2010)
10. It is a mimeographed or
printed publication
released by staff
members whose names
appear in the editorial
box.
Campus Paper and School Paper Advising by Ceciliano-Jose Cruz
11. TRADITIONAL FUNCTIONS OF A
CAMPUS PAPER
• Aid to the students
– Provides an opportunity for interesting writing
– Give students the opportunity to learn how to read newspapers
– Acts as stimulus for better work
– Develops students’ powers for observation and discrimination
– Serves as an outlet and motivation for journalistic writing
– Offers training in organization, business methods, commercial art
– Salesmanship, bookkeeping, and business management
– Develops qualities of cooperation, tact, accuracy, tolerance, responsibility and
– leadership
An Introduction to Journalism by Spears and Lawshe Jr.
12. TRADITIONAL FUNCTIONS OF A
CAMPUS PAPER
• Aid to the school and
community
– forms the community in the work of
the school
– Publishes school news
– Creates and expresses school
opinion
– Makes known the achievements of
the school
– Helps unify the school
– Encourages and stimulates
worthwhile activities
An Introduction to Journalism by Spears and Lawshe Jr.
• Aid to the school and
community
– Develops right standard of conduct
– Provides an outlet for student
suggestions for the betterment of
the school
– Develops better interschool
relationship
– Develops school spirit
– Develops cooperation between
parents and school
13. MODERN FUNCTIONS
OF A CAMPUS PAPER
•Information
function
•Opinion function
•Education function
•Watchdog function
•Laboratory function
•Documentation
function
•Entertainment
function
•Developmental
function
Campus Paper and School Paper Advising by Ceciliano-Jose Cruz
14. SECTIONS / PARTS OF A CAMPUS PAPER
A. Front Page
1. Local News
2. Foreign News
3. Dateline News
4. Weather News
5. Index
6. Nameplate
7. Ears
8. Banner
9. Running head
10.Headline
11.Deck
12.Lead
13.News story
14.Columns
15.Column rule
16.Fold
17.Byline
18.Box
19.Cut
20.Cutline
21.Kicker
22.Credit line
Campus Paper and School Paper Advising by Ceciliano-Jose Cruz
Editor's Notes
Journal – DIURNA (latin) daily
Webster defines it as “something that embraces all forms in which or though which news and comments on the news reach the public”
School paper advisers say that it is an “enjoyable co-curricular activity of the school paper staff in collecting, organizing, and presenting news; in writing editorials, columns, literary articles, sports stories, and features; in copy reading, proofreading, dummying, and writing headlines – all for the purpose of putting out a school organ”.
Written: periodicals such as newspapers, magazines; publication that comes out at regular intervals (daily, weekly, monthly, bi-monthly, quarterly, or annually)
A newspaper has no special cover , printed on special paper called newsprint. News is printed on the front and back pages.
Magazine prints more features and human interest stories, has a special cover usually with a big cut on it and often printed on book paper.
Periodicals, brochures, journals, books, and graphic arts are classified under print media. Radio falls under oral journalism while TV, movies, and documentaries are under visual journalism.
Radio and Tv are broadcast media while movies and documentaries are examples of film media.
..concerning relative merits of news articles
Local news
Foreign news
Dateline news (out-of-town news intro by dateline stating the place from which the story was reported, date, source material)
Weather news
Index – slug line indicating an important inside page story and page where it is found