Watch  produced news coverage of the same story from three different television networks to compare and contrast how the stories were presented. We are specifically looking at television news coverage; written news articles are not acceptable for this assignment. Consider  the following: What was the headline of the news story shown on the screen? How does the headline affect the viewer's perception of the story? Who was the target audience for this story? What images were shown on the screen? Was there a reporter live on the scene? Were there other speakers being interviewed? How was the credibility of the speakers established during the story? What social groups did they belong to? Was the story taken at face value or was there evidence of sensationalism for entertainment value? What type of ethical considerations were required for the station's coverage of the story? Was there evidence of bias in the coverage? Finally, analyze the similarities and differences in the stories you viewed. Applying your knowledge of media-related communication theories, what conclusions can you offer that a smart media consumer should consider as he or she views produced news segments? Cite  at least two peer-reviewed sources other than your textbook,  Introducing Communication Theory .   book link  https://www.academia.edu/36356550/Introduction_of_Communication_Theory_West_and_Turner_ You can either  write  a 700- to 1,050-word paper, or  create  a 12- to 15-slide Microsoft® PowerPoint®presentation, with detailed speaker's notes, that describes the coverage from each source. Format  your assignment according to appropriate course-level APA guidelines ...

1. Watch
produced news coverage of the same story from three different
television networks to compare and contrast how the stories
were presented. We are specifically looking at television news
coverage; written news articles are not acceptable for this
assignment.
Consider
the following:
What was the headline of the news story shown on the screen?
How does the headline affect the viewer's perception of the
story? Who was the target audience for this story?
What images were shown on the screen? Was there a reporter
live on the scene? Were there other speakers being interviewed?
How was the credibility of the speakers established during the
story? What social groups did they belong to?
Was the story taken at face value or was there evidence of
sensationalism for entertainment value? What type of ethical
considerations were required for the station's coverage of the
story? Was there evidence of bias in the coverage?
Finally, analyze the similarities and differences in the stories
you viewed. Applying your knowledge of media-related
communication theories, what conclusions can you offer that a
smart media consumer should consider as he or she views
produced news segments?
Cite
at least two peer-reviewed sources other than your textbook,
Introducing Communication Theory

2. .
book link
https://www.academia.edu/36356550/Introduction_of_Communi
cation_Theory_West_and_Turner_
You can either
write
a 700- to 1,050-word paper, or
create
a 12- to 15-slide Microsoft® PowerPoint®presentation, with
detailed speaker's notes, that describes the coverage from each
source.
Format
your assignment according to appropriate course-level APA
guidelines