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- 2. TARGETS LEARNING The students should be able to identify the key components of a successful broadcast journalism story. The students should be able to follow the necessary steps for writing broadcast journalism. The students should be able to recognize the differences between broadcast and print journalism. 01 02 02 03
- 3. Journalism is the practice of gathering, assessing, creating, and presenting news and information. It is also the product of these activities. It is most often published or broadcast in some form of media, such as newspapers, magazines, television, radio, and the Internet. JOURNALISM? WHATIS Journalists are responsible for researching, writing, and presenting news stories. They may also be involved in editing and proofreading stories, or producing video content.
- 4. BROADCAST WHATIS JOURNALISM? Broadcast journalism is a form of journalism that is delivered through television, radio and/or digital media platforms. Broadcast journalists report on current events, deliver news stories and provide analysis and commentary. They may also anchor news programs, interview guests, and write and deliver news stories and reports.
- 5. BROADCAST JOURNALISM PRINT JOURNALISM Broadcast journalism is the practice of reporting news through television or radio. Broadcast journalism generally involves shorter stories and news updates. Broadcast journalists often need to be knowledgeable about the latest technology. Broadcast journalists typically have to be able to write and speak well on camera. Print journalism is the practice of reporting news through printed materials. Print journalism provides more in-depth coverage of topics. Print journalists need to be familiar with writing techniques and styles. Print journalists often have to have a good understanding of the editing process.
- 6. BROADCASTJOURNALISM FEATURESOF StoryCoverage Broadcast journalism involves reporting on stories as they happen or shortly after. This can include news, sports, and entertainment stories. Interviews Broadcast journalists often conduct interviews with newsmakers, celebrities, and other individuals related to the story.
- 7. BROADCASTJOURNALISM FEATURESOF Writing Broadcast journalists need to be able to write concise, engaging stories that can be read aloud on television or radio. Multi-PlatformReporting Broadcast journalists often report on stories for both television and radio, meaning they need to be comfortable with using different mediums.
- 8. BROADCASTJOURNALISM FEATURESOF VideoEditing Broadcast journalists who work in television need to be able to edit video footage and combine it with interviews, music, and other elements for their stories. TechnicalSkills Broadcast journalists need to be comfortable with using audio and video equipment, as well as editing software.
- 10. BrainstormIdeas Before you start writing, brainstorm ideas and topics you want to cover. Think about what stories you are interested in and what type of reporting you want to do. Research Once you have selected a topic to write about, begin researching. Make sure to find reliable sources and gather information about your topic. CreateanOutline After you have done your research, create an outline for your story. Include the main points you want to cover and the order in which you want to cover them.
- 11. WriteYourScript Now that you have your outline, you can begin writing your script. Make sure to keep your broadcast writing style in mind and keep your sentences short and to the point. Record Once you have finalized your script, you can record it. Make sure to practice your delivery and read the script aloud to make sure it sounds natural. Finalize After recording your script, it is time to make any final tweaks. Make sure the recording sounds good and that the content is up to broadcast quality.