This presentation about the basic structure of news stories goes with Chapter 3 of "Reporting and Writing News: A Basic Handbook," by Peter Eng and Jeff Hodson. It
The document discusses different structures for news stories, including the inverted pyramid, narrative, and hourglass structures. The inverted pyramid is the most popular as it places the most important information at the beginning. However, narrative and hourglass structures allow for more character and story development. Regardless of structure, news stories should focus the information around the key details in the lead paragraph.
The document discusses layout techniques for print publications. It compares conventional and modern layout methods, with conventional using physical cut-and-paste and modern using desktop publishing software. Key aspects of layout covered include use of illustrations, text, fonts, and balancing elements through principles such as proportion, unity, balance, emphasis, and contrast. Color models CMYK for print and RGB for screens are also distinguished. Sample layouts and guidelines for effective layout are provided.
This document discusses the key characteristics and components of a feature story. It defines a feature story as an in-depth look at current issues and events that aims to explain why and how trends are occurring. The dominant purpose is to entertain readers. Good feature stories exhibit creativity, human interest, factual content, entertainment value, timelessness, and variety in tone and style. They are structured with an attention-grabbing lead, coherent body paragraphs, and impactful conclusion. Common types of feature stories include informative, human interest, trend, how-to, personality profiles, personal experiences, humorous, interpretive, seasonal, and travelogue stories.
This document discusses principles and techniques for effective newspaper layout and makeup. It describes different types of front page layouts including perfect balance, brace, broken column, occult, streamline, and circus layouts. The document also discusses layout of inside pages for news, editorials, features, and sports. Key principles for effective layout are outlined, such as unity, balance, emphasis, movement, proportion, and contrast. Specific dos and don'ts of page makeup are also provided. The goal of layout is to effectively showcase stories in proportion to their importance while maintaining an attractive and organized page design.
Photojournalism tells visual stories through photographs that capture meaningful images and convey emotion. It serves important purposes in society by informing the public, keeping those in power accountable, and providing a historical record. Photojournalists accomplish storytelling through research, preparation, building rapport, assertiveness in getting close to subjects, and gathering comprehensive caption information. Their work provides insight into places and events most people cannot directly access. While the job has benefits like travel, it also has challenges such as long hours, physical danger, and low pay when starting out. Overall, photojournalism plays a vital role in society through visual storytelling.
This document provides an overview of feature writing. It discusses that feature writing aims to humanize stories, educate readers, and illuminate issues. Feature stories can be about profiles, trends, or "how to" guides. They do not need to follow the traditional inverted pyramid structure and can include observations, details, and background information throughout. When writing features, journalists should choose themes that are interesting to readers and have emotional appeal, and use techniques like strong leads, nut graphs to explain significance, dialogue, and voice to engage audiences.
The document provides guidelines for writing news stories, including techniques for gathering and structuring information. Facts should be studied, numbered by importance and unnecessary details eliminated. Stories should be written accurately and attribute sources while avoiding bias. Names and locations should be clearly identified. Young writers are advised to double space text, include a slug line, and number pages except the last. Various news structures are described, including the straight news story where the lead answers key questions (who, what, when, where, why) and the body elaborates on these details in a factual, unbiased manner.
The document discusses the key elements of news writing, including using leads that focus on the most important facts like who, what, why and how. It also emphasizes the importance of direct quotes that elaborate on transitions between paragraphs. The transition/quote formula is presented as an effective structure for news stories to flow from most to least important information.
The document discusses different structures for news stories, including the inverted pyramid, narrative, and hourglass structures. The inverted pyramid is the most popular as it places the most important information at the beginning. However, narrative and hourglass structures allow for more character and story development. Regardless of structure, news stories should focus the information around the key details in the lead paragraph.
The document discusses layout techniques for print publications. It compares conventional and modern layout methods, with conventional using physical cut-and-paste and modern using desktop publishing software. Key aspects of layout covered include use of illustrations, text, fonts, and balancing elements through principles such as proportion, unity, balance, emphasis, and contrast. Color models CMYK for print and RGB for screens are also distinguished. Sample layouts and guidelines for effective layout are provided.
This document discusses the key characteristics and components of a feature story. It defines a feature story as an in-depth look at current issues and events that aims to explain why and how trends are occurring. The dominant purpose is to entertain readers. Good feature stories exhibit creativity, human interest, factual content, entertainment value, timelessness, and variety in tone and style. They are structured with an attention-grabbing lead, coherent body paragraphs, and impactful conclusion. Common types of feature stories include informative, human interest, trend, how-to, personality profiles, personal experiences, humorous, interpretive, seasonal, and travelogue stories.
This document discusses principles and techniques for effective newspaper layout and makeup. It describes different types of front page layouts including perfect balance, brace, broken column, occult, streamline, and circus layouts. The document also discusses layout of inside pages for news, editorials, features, and sports. Key principles for effective layout are outlined, such as unity, balance, emphasis, movement, proportion, and contrast. Specific dos and don'ts of page makeup are also provided. The goal of layout is to effectively showcase stories in proportion to their importance while maintaining an attractive and organized page design.
Photojournalism tells visual stories through photographs that capture meaningful images and convey emotion. It serves important purposes in society by informing the public, keeping those in power accountable, and providing a historical record. Photojournalists accomplish storytelling through research, preparation, building rapport, assertiveness in getting close to subjects, and gathering comprehensive caption information. Their work provides insight into places and events most people cannot directly access. While the job has benefits like travel, it also has challenges such as long hours, physical danger, and low pay when starting out. Overall, photojournalism plays a vital role in society through visual storytelling.
This document provides an overview of feature writing. It discusses that feature writing aims to humanize stories, educate readers, and illuminate issues. Feature stories can be about profiles, trends, or "how to" guides. They do not need to follow the traditional inverted pyramid structure and can include observations, details, and background information throughout. When writing features, journalists should choose themes that are interesting to readers and have emotional appeal, and use techniques like strong leads, nut graphs to explain significance, dialogue, and voice to engage audiences.
The document provides guidelines for writing news stories, including techniques for gathering and structuring information. Facts should be studied, numbered by importance and unnecessary details eliminated. Stories should be written accurately and attribute sources while avoiding bias. Names and locations should be clearly identified. Young writers are advised to double space text, include a slug line, and number pages except the last. Various news structures are described, including the straight news story where the lead answers key questions (who, what, when, where, why) and the body elaborates on these details in a factual, unbiased manner.
The document discusses the key elements of news writing, including using leads that focus on the most important facts like who, what, why and how. It also emphasizes the importance of direct quotes that elaborate on transitions between paragraphs. The transition/quote formula is presented as an effective structure for news stories to flow from most to least important information.
The document provides guidance on writing effective captions for photographs. It explains that captions should concisely describe what is happening in the photo, identify who or what is pictured, and provide relevant context in 3-4 sentences. Captions aim to inform readers and preserve the historical value of the photo.
This document provides information on feature writing, including the differences between hard news and soft news. It discusses the structure of feature stories and how they differ from traditional news stories. Feature writing combines factual reporting with creative writing techniques. The document outlines the key elements of feature writing, including developing the lead/introduction, body, and conclusion. It also provides examples of different types of feature topics and leads, and steps for developing a successful feature story from prewriting to proofreading.
The document discusses the roles and responsibilities of editors and editorial staff. As the head of the editorial board, the editor-in-chief supervises operations, gives assignments, edits articles, and schedules meetings. The assistant editor-in-chief performs similar duties and takes on additional responsibilities when the editor-in-chief is absent. Other roles include preparing layouts, taking photographs, fact-checking articles, and creating content about happenings on campus. Journalists are responsible for reporting news, features, and articles using the who, what, when, where, why, and how questions.
This document defines and provides examples of a "nut graf", which is a paragraph that follows the lede (introductory paragraph) in a news story and summarizes the essential theme or key points of the story in a concise manner. A nut graf justifies the relevance of the story, provides context, and explains any missing details like who, what, when, where or why. It ensures readers understand the importance or newsworthiness of the story. The nut graf is sometimes longer than a single paragraph but should be under two paragraphs. Examples provided demonstrate how a nut graf can expand on the lede or provide background for why the story matters.
This document discusses what constitutes news and provides guidance for writing news stories. It defines news as a report of recent events published in newspapers or broadcast on television. When deciding what qualifies as newsworthy, reporters should consider what is novel about the story and why readers should care. There are different types of news stories, including soft news that can wait for publication and features providing an in-depth profile. Stories are judged based on newsworthiness criteria like immediacy, prominence and human interest. Effective news writing adheres to qualities like objectivity, accuracy and fairness. Stories follow an inverted pyramid structure with the most essential details in the lead paragraph and additional context in subsequent paragraphs. Reporters are advised to use active voice, conc
This document provides information and guidelines for campus journalism and school newspaper layout and design. It discusses the purposes and functions of campus publications, including informing the campus community and presenting issues for discussion. It outlines the typical sections of a school paper like the news, editorial, feature and sports pages. The document also covers design elements like headlines, bylines, photos and captions. It provides tips for layout, such as achieving balance, emphasis, proportion and movement. Finally, it defines key vocabulary terms related to journalism and publication design.
The document discusses the basics of newspaper design, including arranging content by importance, maintaining consistency and flexibility, and differentiating ads from articles. It describes the total page concept of treating each page as a complete unit and maintaining continuity across the paper. Front pages should attract readers with important headlines and teasers about inside content. Photos and graphics should complement stories while ads should be recognizable as such. Proper software can help achieve an aesthetically pleasing and reader-friendly design.
This document provides tips for designing a newspaper layout, including using minimalist and grid-based designs with easy-to-read fonts, consistent sizing and alignment of elements, managing white space, and using color schemes carefully. Key recommendations are to avoid clutter, maintain consistency, and focus on clean, readable designs.
In this presentation, the Philippines' top young corporate trainer and fast-rising motivational speaker, Mr. Myron Sta. Ana discusses the basics of Campus Journalism and how to write news, feature stories, and opinion/column articles for a campus newspaper/publication.
The document outlines the five main elements of fiction - plot, characterization, point of view, setting, and theme. It describes the components that make up each element, including the parts of a plot like exposition, rising action, climax, and resolution. It also discusses the types of characters, like protagonists and antagonists, and ways characters can be portrayed. Point of view can be first, second, or third person. Setting provides background and drives the story's action. Theme explores what the protagonist learns.
Hi, this is Jane, please feel free to make my presentation as your reference in learning the subject matter. may this help you understand feature writing even more.
you are free to give suggestions and comments.
The document discusses the importance and role of editorials in newspapers. It explains that editorials represent the opinion of the newspaper and are written by an editorial board. They can be used to explain issues, evaluate actions, or persuade readers. Effective editorials involve research, addressing opposing views, and concluding remarks. The document also discusses involving readers through letters to the editor and opinion features.
The document describes the hourglass structure for writing news articles. It has three parts: (1) The Top, which summarizes the key details in 4-6 paragraphs; (2) The Turn, a transitional phrase indicating an upcoming narrative; and (3) The Narrative, which tells the story chronologically. An example news article is provided and analyzed in terms of how it follows the hourglass structure. The Top provides the necessary details, the Turn signals a shift to narrative, and the Narrative tells the story through quotes and chronological events. The hourglass structure provides both essential news details and a complete narrative form for readers.
This document defines and describes the key parts and sections of a newspaper front page. It explains elements like the nameplate, headline, byline, cutline, dateline, and fold. The front page contains the most important stories that will generate discussion. Elements like the headline, banner headline, and stories above the fold are used to draw readers in and indicate significance.
The document provides guidance on writing feature stories, which combine factual reporting with creative storytelling. It discusses the importance of organization and different types of feature stories, such as news features, timeless stories, and human interest stories. The document also offers ideas for feature story topics and emphasizes using engaging leads to pull readers into the story.
A feature story is a news story written like a piece of short fiction that focuses on human interest. It emphasizes facts that evoke emotion in readers and profiles interesting people. Good feature writing requires both rigorous reporting and creative storytelling. Writers must find a compelling angle, use vivid details, and choose a voice that matches the tone and content. Effective feature leads draw readers in through techniques like narrative, description, striking statements, or novelty approaches like historical allusions. Strong organization and alternating quotes with transitions throughout helps maintain reader engagement.
This document is a sample news script for a local school news program called "The Radnor Report". The script summarizes upcoming events like the annual gala for the Radnor Educational Foundation, a college planning night for juniors, and a fashion show senior project. It also previews stories on students selected for regional chorus and a profile of a local Italian restaurant. Anchors introduce and transition between the different events and stories.
Chapter 4 - Basic Requirements of Good Stories - JNL-1102 - Reporting and Wri...Linda Austin
This presentation is on Chapter 4 - Basic Requirements of Good Stories from "Reporting and Writing News: A Basic Handbook" by Peter Eng and Jeff Hodson. It was prepared by Professor Linda Austin for her JNL-1102 Reporting and Writing I students at the National Management College in Yangon, Myanmar, in June 2015.
The document provides guidance on writing effective captions for photographs. It explains that captions should concisely describe what is happening in the photo, identify who or what is pictured, and provide relevant context in 3-4 sentences. Captions aim to inform readers and preserve the historical value of the photo.
This document provides information on feature writing, including the differences between hard news and soft news. It discusses the structure of feature stories and how they differ from traditional news stories. Feature writing combines factual reporting with creative writing techniques. The document outlines the key elements of feature writing, including developing the lead/introduction, body, and conclusion. It also provides examples of different types of feature topics and leads, and steps for developing a successful feature story from prewriting to proofreading.
The document discusses the roles and responsibilities of editors and editorial staff. As the head of the editorial board, the editor-in-chief supervises operations, gives assignments, edits articles, and schedules meetings. The assistant editor-in-chief performs similar duties and takes on additional responsibilities when the editor-in-chief is absent. Other roles include preparing layouts, taking photographs, fact-checking articles, and creating content about happenings on campus. Journalists are responsible for reporting news, features, and articles using the who, what, when, where, why, and how questions.
This document defines and provides examples of a "nut graf", which is a paragraph that follows the lede (introductory paragraph) in a news story and summarizes the essential theme or key points of the story in a concise manner. A nut graf justifies the relevance of the story, provides context, and explains any missing details like who, what, when, where or why. It ensures readers understand the importance or newsworthiness of the story. The nut graf is sometimes longer than a single paragraph but should be under two paragraphs. Examples provided demonstrate how a nut graf can expand on the lede or provide background for why the story matters.
This document discusses what constitutes news and provides guidance for writing news stories. It defines news as a report of recent events published in newspapers or broadcast on television. When deciding what qualifies as newsworthy, reporters should consider what is novel about the story and why readers should care. There are different types of news stories, including soft news that can wait for publication and features providing an in-depth profile. Stories are judged based on newsworthiness criteria like immediacy, prominence and human interest. Effective news writing adheres to qualities like objectivity, accuracy and fairness. Stories follow an inverted pyramid structure with the most essential details in the lead paragraph and additional context in subsequent paragraphs. Reporters are advised to use active voice, conc
This document provides information and guidelines for campus journalism and school newspaper layout and design. It discusses the purposes and functions of campus publications, including informing the campus community and presenting issues for discussion. It outlines the typical sections of a school paper like the news, editorial, feature and sports pages. The document also covers design elements like headlines, bylines, photos and captions. It provides tips for layout, such as achieving balance, emphasis, proportion and movement. Finally, it defines key vocabulary terms related to journalism and publication design.
The document discusses the basics of newspaper design, including arranging content by importance, maintaining consistency and flexibility, and differentiating ads from articles. It describes the total page concept of treating each page as a complete unit and maintaining continuity across the paper. Front pages should attract readers with important headlines and teasers about inside content. Photos and graphics should complement stories while ads should be recognizable as such. Proper software can help achieve an aesthetically pleasing and reader-friendly design.
This document provides tips for designing a newspaper layout, including using minimalist and grid-based designs with easy-to-read fonts, consistent sizing and alignment of elements, managing white space, and using color schemes carefully. Key recommendations are to avoid clutter, maintain consistency, and focus on clean, readable designs.
In this presentation, the Philippines' top young corporate trainer and fast-rising motivational speaker, Mr. Myron Sta. Ana discusses the basics of Campus Journalism and how to write news, feature stories, and opinion/column articles for a campus newspaper/publication.
The document outlines the five main elements of fiction - plot, characterization, point of view, setting, and theme. It describes the components that make up each element, including the parts of a plot like exposition, rising action, climax, and resolution. It also discusses the types of characters, like protagonists and antagonists, and ways characters can be portrayed. Point of view can be first, second, or third person. Setting provides background and drives the story's action. Theme explores what the protagonist learns.
Hi, this is Jane, please feel free to make my presentation as your reference in learning the subject matter. may this help you understand feature writing even more.
you are free to give suggestions and comments.
The document discusses the importance and role of editorials in newspapers. It explains that editorials represent the opinion of the newspaper and are written by an editorial board. They can be used to explain issues, evaluate actions, or persuade readers. Effective editorials involve research, addressing opposing views, and concluding remarks. The document also discusses involving readers through letters to the editor and opinion features.
The document describes the hourglass structure for writing news articles. It has three parts: (1) The Top, which summarizes the key details in 4-6 paragraphs; (2) The Turn, a transitional phrase indicating an upcoming narrative; and (3) The Narrative, which tells the story chronologically. An example news article is provided and analyzed in terms of how it follows the hourglass structure. The Top provides the necessary details, the Turn signals a shift to narrative, and the Narrative tells the story through quotes and chronological events. The hourglass structure provides both essential news details and a complete narrative form for readers.
This document defines and describes the key parts and sections of a newspaper front page. It explains elements like the nameplate, headline, byline, cutline, dateline, and fold. The front page contains the most important stories that will generate discussion. Elements like the headline, banner headline, and stories above the fold are used to draw readers in and indicate significance.
The document provides guidance on writing feature stories, which combine factual reporting with creative storytelling. It discusses the importance of organization and different types of feature stories, such as news features, timeless stories, and human interest stories. The document also offers ideas for feature story topics and emphasizes using engaging leads to pull readers into the story.
A feature story is a news story written like a piece of short fiction that focuses on human interest. It emphasizes facts that evoke emotion in readers and profiles interesting people. Good feature writing requires both rigorous reporting and creative storytelling. Writers must find a compelling angle, use vivid details, and choose a voice that matches the tone and content. Effective feature leads draw readers in through techniques like narrative, description, striking statements, or novelty approaches like historical allusions. Strong organization and alternating quotes with transitions throughout helps maintain reader engagement.
This document is a sample news script for a local school news program called "The Radnor Report". The script summarizes upcoming events like the annual gala for the Radnor Educational Foundation, a college planning night for juniors, and a fashion show senior project. It also previews stories on students selected for regional chorus and a profile of a local Italian restaurant. Anchors introduce and transition between the different events and stories.
Chapter 4 - Basic Requirements of Good Stories - JNL-1102 - Reporting and Wri...Linda Austin
This presentation is on Chapter 4 - Basic Requirements of Good Stories from "Reporting and Writing News: A Basic Handbook" by Peter Eng and Jeff Hodson. It was prepared by Professor Linda Austin for her JNL-1102 Reporting and Writing I students at the National Management College in Yangon, Myanmar, in June 2015.
Integrating Social Media into educational institutionsHaris Alisic
The slides I used during the workshop I held at WISE 2014 conference (organized by Qatar Foundation) in Doha, Qatar. The audience was very prominent as it consisted of award winners. This is a quick and simple, step-by-step overview of what to think of when introducing social media into an educational organization.
This document provides an overview of the process for creating a video news package from start to finish. It discusses pre-production steps like developing a story pitch sheet and finding story ideas. Production steps include gathering B-roll footage and conducting interviews with open-ended questions. Post-production involves basic editing techniques like cutting together different shots of B-roll and critiquing finished videos as a class before publishing online and sharing on social media. The overall goal is to teach students how to produce video news packages that tell stories with video, audio, and editing.
This document provides guidance on how to write a script for a news package. It explains that the script should be written after gathering audio and video interviews and B-roll footage to tell the story. The script separates elements into two columns for video and audio and includes sound bytes, voiceovers, and natural sound to weave the story together cohesively. Tips are given to choose compelling sound bytes, write natural-sounding voiceovers, and notate timing references to aid the editor. The overall goal is to craft a script that is easy for the editor to follow in transforming it into a polished news package.
12 Things To Remember - JNL-2105 - Journalism Ethics - Professor Linda Austin...Linda Austin
This presentation distills down a semester-long journalism ethics class to 12 basics. Professor Linda Austin prepared it for her journalism ethics students at the National Management College in Yangon, Burma, in September 2015.
Organize Your News Feature - JNL-1102 - Reporting and Writing I - Professor L...Linda Austin
Student volunteers in Myanmar have organized donation drives to help victims of severe flooding caused by Cyclone Komen in July. One group called Donation Wave, founded by student Aung Min Hein, has been walking through streets of Yangon calling for donations and has already collected over 1.5 million kyat. Though students can't donate much themselves, they are spending hours fundraising to help over 200,000 people affected by the flooding across 14 regions of Myanmar.
This television news report script summarizes an event held by the Under-17 Car Club to teach young drivers important safety skills before getting their licenses. The club brings 300 teenagers together every weekend to practice driving various vehicles, such as cars and HGVs, off-road at an airfield. Interviewees at the event explain how the extensive experience gained over several years of participation in the club helps build confidence and leads to safer driving habits compared to young drivers who learn primarily through standard driving tests. Organizers stress that the goal is to teach life skills for avoiding accidents rather than just passing a test.
The document discusses the roles and positions within a television broadcast newsroom, including the news director, producer, assignment editor, anchor, reporter, photographer, video editor, graphic artist, and others. It also covers key principles of broadcast news like focusing on visuals, timeliness, and simplicity. Basic story formats are defined, like packages, readers, voiceovers. The advantages are conveying events in real-time with visual impact, while disadvantages include limited airtime, context, and prioritizing entertaining over substantive stories.
This presentation was delivered at Media Culture Days at Babeș-Bolyai University in Cluj-Napoca, Romania, on May 17, 2019. Linda Austin spoke as a Fulbright Specialist on 5 Trends to Watch in Journalism. Those trends include mobile, messaging apps, voice, artificial intelligence and audience. For each, she offered statistics, a case study from a media outlet, and a takeaway. Bonus slides at the end provide links to more reading.
Social media - promise and peril for journalists Linda Austin
This presentation was delivered at Media Culture Days at Babeș-Bolyai University in Cluj-Napoca, Romania, on May 15, 2019. Linda Austin spoke as a Fulbright Specialist. It summarizes the benefits and detriments to journalists from the advent of social media. The promise includes (1) Promotion and branding, and (2) Reporting and audience engagement. The peril includes (1) Trolling of journalists, (2) Journalists misled by hoaxes, (3) Less trust in social media reduces trust in all media, (4) Press freedom restricted, (5) Journalists amplifying the ugliness, and (6) Platforms suck digital-ad revenue.
12 Things To Remember - JNL-1102 - Reporting and Writing I - Professor Linda ...Linda Austin
This presentation distills down a semester-long introductory reporting class to 12 basics. It also has some specifics at the end that may be of use to journalism students. Professor Linda Austin prepared it for her reporting students at the National Management College in Yangon, Burma, in September 2015.
Getting the Story Right and Being Fair -- Translated into BurmeseLinda Austin
This presentation teaches the basics of journalism: getting the story right and being fair. It introduces an accuracy checklist for journalists. Fulbright Scholar Linda Austin prepared it for a journalism workshop in Mawlamyaine, Myanmar, in August 2015.
Top 11 Places to Find Story Ideas - Translated into BurmeseLinda Austin
This presentation offers 11 places to find ideas for news stories. Fulbright Scholar Linda Austin prepared it for a journalism workshop in Mawlamyaine, Myanmar, in August 2015.
What Is News? - Translated into BurmeseLinda Austin
This presentation teaches about the elements of news. Is it timely, local, impactful, have conflict, unusual, useful, involve prominent people, interesting or entertaining? Fulbright Scholar Linda Austin prepared it for a journalism workshop in Mawlamyaine, Myanmar, in August 2015.
Covering the Nov. 8 Election in Myanmar -- Burmese translationLinda Austin
This presentation teaches about the media's role in an election, checks the students' knowledge of the basics of the Myanmar election scheduled for Nov. 8, 2015, and offers ideas on how to prepare an election-coverage plan that gives voters a voice. Fulbright Scholar Linda Austin prepared it for a journalism workshop in Mawlamyaine, Myanmar, in August 2015.
Chapter 18: Ethics Issues Specific to Digital Journalism - JNL-2105 - Journal...Linda Austin
This presentation teaches journalism students to handle ethical issues specific to digital media. It describes how to verify information and visuals posted on social media, to handle hate speech posted online, to behave professionally on Facebook, and to link or embed to help attribute. Professor Linda Austin prepared it for her JNL-2015 Journalism Ethics students at the National Management College in Yangon, Burma, in August 2015. It goes with Chapter 18: Ethics Issues Specific to Web Journalism of The Ethical Journalist, by Gene Foreman.
Ethics - Avoid Fabrication and Plagiarism - JNL-1102 - Reporting and Writing ...Linda Austin
This presentation helps journalism students define plagiarism and fabrication and identify their consequences, identify the three types of information you don’t have to attribute, avoid plagiarism by attributing and paraphrasing, and attribute information from an email and a website. Professor Linda Austin created it for her JNL-1102 introductory reporting students at the National Management College in Yangon, Burma, in August 2015. It goes with Chapter 15 - Ethics in Reporting and Writing News: A Basic Handbook by Peter Eng and Jeff Hodson.
Chapter 6 - Interviews - Start to Finish - JNL-1102 - Reporting and Writing I...Linda Austin
This presentation takes journalism students through the interview process from deciding whom to interview to preparing for the interview, conducting the interview, asking the tough questions, concluding the interview with three questions, and following certain steps after the interview. Professor Linda Austin prepared it for her JNL-1102 introductory reporting students at the National Management College in Yangon, Burma, in August 2015. It goes with Chapter 6 in Reporting and Writing News: A Basic Handbook by Peter Eng and Jeff Hodson.
Research Theingi Htun and Mizzima - Professor Linda Austin - National Managem...Linda Austin
This presentation reviews a homework assignment to research a speaker, editor Theingi Htun of Mizzima. It offers suggestions on questions to ask Theingi Htun for the introductory reporting and journalism ethics classes of Professor Linda Austin at the National Management College in Yangon, Burma.
Writing the Speech/News Conference Story - Professor Linda Austin - National ...Linda Austin
This presentation helps journalism students organize a speech or news conference story. It was created by Professor Linda Austin to help her introductory reporting and journalism ethics students at the National Management College in Yangon, Burma.
Chapter 14 - Privacy - JNL-2105 - Journalism Ethics - Professor Linda Austin ...Linda Austin
This presentation teaches students the ethical values in conflict in ethical dilemmas involving privacy. It highlights instances that are generally public and generally private. It teaches students to verify when using information from Facebook and to use a three-step template when making decisions in privacy cases. It is based on Chapter 14 of The Ethical Journalist by Gene Foreman. It was created by Professor Linda Austin for her JNL-2105 journalism ethics students at the National Management College in Yangon, Burma.
Chapter 13 - Dealing with Sources of Information - JNL-2105 - Journalism Eth...Linda Austin
The presentation helps journalism students identify the difference among on the record, on background, on deep background and off the record. It also teaches them to examine the motives of anonymous sources and deal with sources who are not public figures with sensitivity. It goes with Chapter 13 of The Ethical Journalist by Gene Foreman. Professor Linda Austin created it for her JNL-2105 Journalism Ethics students at the National Management College in Yangon, Myanmar.
Review: Exercise on Strong, Active Verbs - JNL-1102 - Reporting and Writing I...Linda Austin
This presentation reviews the Exercise on Strong, Active Verbs for the JNL-1102 students of Professor Linda Austin at the National Management College in Yangon, Myanmar.
Review of Exercise: Writing Leads 2 - JNL-1102 - Reporting and Writing I - Pr...Linda Austin
This presentation reviews the answers to Exercise: Writing Leads 2 for Professor Linda Austin's JNL-1102 students at the National Management College, Yangon, Myanmar.
Review Quiz 5.2 on Writing Leads - JNL-1102 - Reporting and Writing I - Profe...Linda Austin
This presentation gives the answers for a quiz on writing leads given Professor Linda Austin's JNL-1102 students at the National Management College in Yangon, Myanmar.
Top 11 Places to Find Good Story Ideas - JNL-1102 - Reporting and Writing I -...Linda Austin
This presentation offers 11 places to look for good ideas for news stories. It also encourages journalism students to always be on the hunt for story ideas and to ask "why?" and "who benefits?" It goes with Chapter 2 of Reporting and Writing News: A Basic Handbook by Peter Eng and Jeff Hodson. Professor Linda Austin prepared it for her JNL-1102 reporting students at the National Management College in Yangon, Myanmar, in July 2015.
Chapter 12 - Getting the Story Right and Being Fair - JNL-2105 - Journalism E...Linda Austin
This presentation teaches journalism students how to be accurate by verifying information and avoiding hoaxes. It also teaches fairness, including avoiding confirmation bias. It goes with Chapter 12 of The Ethical Journalist by Gene Foreman. Professor Linda Austin created it for her JNL-2105 journalism ethics students at the National Management College in Yangon, Myanmar.
Chapter 10 - Conflicts of Interest - JNL-2105 - Professor Linda Austin - Nati...Linda Austin
This presentation for student journalists defines conflict of interest and apparent conflict of interest, describes the impact on credibility of a conflict of interest, and outlines how to avoid conflicts of interest in four common areas. It is based on Chapter 10 of The Ethical Journalist by Gene Foreman and was developed by Professor Linda Austin for her journalism ethics students at the National Management College in Yangon, Burma.
18062024_First India Newspaper Jaipur.pdfFIRST INDIA
Find Latest India News and Breaking News these days from India on Politics, Business, Entertainment, Technology, Sports, Lifestyle and Coronavirus News in India and the world over that you can't miss. For real time update Visit our social media handle. Read First India NewsPaper in your morning replace. Visit First India.
CLICK:- https://firstindia.co.in/
#First_India_NewsPaper
केरल उच्च न्यायालय ने 11 जून, 2024 को मंडला पूजा में भाग लेने की अनुमति मांगने वाली 10 वर्षीय लड़की की रिट याचिका को खारिज कर दिया, जिसमें सर्वोच्च न्यायालय की एक बड़ी पीठ के समक्ष इस मुद्दे की लंबित प्रकृति पर जोर दिया गया। यह आदेश न्यायमूर्ति अनिल के. नरेंद्रन और न्यायमूर्ति हरिशंकर वी. मेनन की खंडपीठ द्वारा पारित किया गया
17062024_First India Newspaper Jaipur.pdfFIRST INDIA
Find Latest India News and Breaking News these days from India on Politics, Business, Entertainment, Technology, Sports, Lifestyle and Coronavirus News in India and the world over that you can't miss. For real time update Visit our social media handle. Read First India NewsPaper in your morning replace. Visit First India.
CLICK:- https://firstindia.co.in/
#First_India_NewsPaper
#WenguiGuo#WashingtonFarm Guo Wengui Wolf son ambition exposed to open a far...rittaajmal71
Since fleeing to the United States in 2014, Guo Wengui has founded a number of projects in the United States, such as GTV Media Group, GTV private equity, farm loan project, G Club Operations Co., LTD., and Himalaya Exchange.
12062024_First India Newspaper Jaipur.pdfFIRST INDIA
Find Latest India News and Breaking News these days from India on Politics, Business, Entertainment, Technology, Sports, Lifestyle and Coronavirus News in India and the world over that you can't miss. For real time update Visit our social media handle. Read First India NewsPaper in your morning replace. Visit First India.
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ग्रेटर मुंबई के नगर आयुक्त को एक खुले पत्र में याचिका दायर कर 540 से अधिक मुंबईकरों ने सभी अवैध और अस्थिर होर्डिंग्स, साइनबोर्ड और इलेक्ट्रिक साइनेज को तत्काल हटाने और 13 मई, 2024 की शाम को घाटकोपर में अवैध होर्डिंग के गिरने की विनाशकारी घटना के बाद अपराधियों के खिलाफ सख्त कार्रवाई की मांग की है, जिसमें 17 लोगों की जान चली गई और कई निर्दोष लोग गंभीर रूप से घायल हो गए।
Christian persecution in Islamic countries has intensified, with alarming incidents of violence, discrimination, and intolerance. This article highlights recent attacks in Nigeria, Pakistan, Egypt, Iran, and Iraq, exposing the multifaceted challenges faced by Christian communities. Despite the severity of these atrocities, the Western world's response remains muted due to political, economic, and social considerations. The urgent need for international intervention is underscored, emphasizing that without substantial support, the future of Christianity in these regions is at grave risk.
https://ecspe.org/the-rise-of-christian-persecution-in-islamic-countries/
Recent years have seen a disturbing rise in violence, discrimination, and intolerance against Christian communities in various Islamic countries. This multifaceted challenge, deeply rooted in historical, social, and political animosities, demands urgent attention. Despite the escalating persecution, substantial support from the Western world remains lacking.
projet de traité négocié à Istanbul (anglais).pdfEdouardHusson
Ceci est le projet de traité qui avait été négocié entre Russes et Ukrainiens à Istanbul en mars 2022, avant que les Etats-Unis et la Grande-Bretagne ne détournent Kiev de signer.
Shark Tank Jargon | Operational ProfitabilityTheUnitedIndian
Don't let fancy business words confuse you! This blog is your cheat sheet to understanding the Shark Tank Jargon. We'll translate all the confusing terms like "valuation" (how much the company is worth) and "royalty" (a fee for using someone's idea). You'll be swimming with the Sharks like a pro in no time!
13062024_First India Newspaper Jaipur.pdfFIRST INDIA
Find Latest India News and Breaking News these days from India on Politics, Business, Entertainment, Technology, Sports, Lifestyle and Coronavirus News in India and the world over that you can't miss. For real time update Visit our social media handle. Read First India NewsPaper in your morning replace. Visit First India.
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16062024_First India Newspaper Jaipur.pdfFIRST INDIA
Find Latest India News and Breaking News these days from India on Politics, Business, Entertainment, Technology, Sports, Lifestyle and Coronavirus News in India and the world over that you can't miss. For real time update Visit our social media handle. Read First India NewsPaper in your morning replace. Visit First India.
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Why We Chose ScyllaDB over DynamoDB for "User Watch Status"ScyllaDB
Yichen Wei and Adam Drennan share the architecture and technical requirements behind "user watch status" for a major global media streaming service, what that meant for their database, the pros and cons of the many options they considered for replacing DynamoDB, why they ultimately chose ScyllaDB, and their lessons learned so far.
Why We Chose ScyllaDB over DynamoDB for "User Watch Status"
Basic News Story Structure - JNL-1102 - Reporting and Writing I - Professor Linda Austin - National Management College - Yangon, Myanmar
1. CHAPTER 3:
BASIC STORY
STRUCTURE
Identify hard news, features and news features
Identify lead and body and how they are
different for hard news and features
Write a summary lead and define inverted
pyramid
Identify so what (nut graph), news peg, context
and background
2. Hard news vs. soft news
Hard or breaking news
Timely stories about events that have
just happened or are about to happen.
Examples:
• Crime
• Accidents
• Disasters
• Government reports
• Parliament passes a law
• One company buys another
• Results of a badminton match
• Photo by Steven Taschuk
3. Hard news vs. soft news
Soft news or features
News that entertains or informs with an
emphasis on human interest and novelty and
less so on immediacy. Often, inspires warm and
fuzzy feelings.
Examples:
• Animals
• Children
• Celebrities
• Humor
• Holidays Photo by Nathan
5. Hard news vs. soft news
Hard or breaking news
Timely stories about events that have just
happened or are about to happen.
• Photo by Steven Taschuk
Lead
Body
• Usually one sentence
• What the story is about
• Summary of the most
important of the
5 Ws and H
• Info in order of importance
• Explains and supports lead
• Details, quotes, background
6. Definition: Inverted pyramid
Hard-news structure
Story organization in which the most important information is
placed at the beginning, or in the lead, followed by
information that supports the lead, and then less important
information.
7. Origin: inverted pyramid
• American Civil War reporters sent stories by telegraph.
• Stories were often cut off in mid-sentence, before the
reporter had said who’d won the battle.
• Editors: file fact-filled summaries FIRST, then add the
details.
Hard-news structure
ByExpertInfantry
ofaMathewBradyphoto
8. Advantages: inverted pyramid
•Condenses information efficiently,
so readers can grasp facts quickly.
•Allows editors to trim stories from
the bottom, since the details in the
text become gradually less
essential.
•Forces reporter to focus on what
are the most important elements
Hard-news structure
9. Disadvantages: inverted pyramid
•Can be boring. No suspense.
•Doesn’t tell the reader a story with a
beginning, middle and end.
•Instead of a strong ending, the
story loses steam, encouraging
people to stop reading.
Hard-news structure
Writing from the Top Down: Pros and Cons of the Inverted Pyramid, by Chip Scanlan for Poynter.org
10. Example: inverted pyramid
The world’s oldest dog has died in
Sakura, Japan, at the age of 26 years
and eight months — equal to 125
human years.
Pusuke, a fluffy tan Shiba mix, died
Monday after suddenly falling ill and
refusing to eat.
“I thank him for living so long with
me,” owner Yumiko Shinohara told
reporters. “I felt as if he was my child.”
The dog was born at the home of
Shinohara’s sister in March 1985 and
was registered as a pet on April 1 that
year.
In 2008, he suffered serious injuries
after being hit by a car. A veterinarian
told Shinohara it would be difficult to
save Pusuke’s life, but the dog
underwent successful surgery.
Pusuke was recognized as the world’s
oldest living dog last December. The
Guinness record for canine longevity is
29 years, set by Bluey, an Australian
cattle dog who died in 1939.
Hard-news structure
From Tim Harrower’s Inside Reporting
11. Example: inverted pyramid
The world’s oldest dog has died in
Sakura, Japan, at the age of 26 years
and eight months — equal to 125
human years.
Pusuke, a fluffy tan Shiba mix, died
Monday after suddenly falling ill and
refusing to eat.
“I thank him for living so long with
me,” owner Yumiko Shinohara told
reporters. “I felt as if he was my child.”
The dog was born at the home of
Shinohara’s sister in March 1985 and
was registered as a pet on April 1 that
year.
In 2008, he suffered serious injuries
after being hit by a car. A veterinarian
told Shinohara it would be difficult to
save Pusuke’s life, but the dog
underwent successful surgery.
Pusuke was recognized as the world’s
oldest living dog last December. The
Guinness record for canine longevity is
29 years, set by Bluey, an Australian
cattle dog who died in 1939.
Hard-news structure
From Tim Harrower’s Inside Reporting
12. Example: inverted pyramid
The world’s oldest dog has died in
Sakura, Japan, at the age of 26 years
and eight months — equal to 125
human years.
Pusuke, a fluffy tan Shiba mix, died
Monday after suddenly falling ill and
refusing to eat.
“I thank him for living so long with
me,” owner Yumiko Shinohara told
reporters. “I felt as if he was my child.”
The dog was born at the home of
Shinohara’s sister in March 1985 and
was registered as a pet on April 1 that
year.
In 2008, he suffered serious injuries
after being hit by a car. A veterinarian
told Shinohara it would be difficult to
save Pusuke’s life, but the dog
underwent successful surgery.
Pusuke was recognized as the world’s
oldest living dog last December. The
Guinness record for canine longevity is
29 years, set by Bluey, an Australian
cattle dog who died in 1939.
Hard-news structure
From Tim Harrower’s Inside Reporting
13. Example: inverted pyramid
The world’s oldest dog has died in
Sakura, Japan, at the age of 26 years
and eight months — equal to 125
human years.
Pusuke, a fluffy tan Shiba mix, died
Monday after suddenly falling ill and
refusing to eat.
“I thank him for living so long with
me,” owner Yumiko Shinohara told
reporters. “I felt as if he was my child.”
The dog was born at the home of
Shinohara’s sister in March 1985 and
was registered as a pet on April 1 that
year.
In 2008, he suffered serious injuries
after being hit by a car. A veterinarian
told Shinohara it would be difficult to
save Pusuke’s life, but the dog
underwent successful surgery.
Pusuke was recognized as the world’s
oldest living dog last December. The
Guinness record for canine longevity is
29 years, set by Bluey, an Australian
cattle dog who died in 1939.
Hard-news structure
From Tim Harrower’s Inside Reporting
14. Example: inverted pyramid
The world’s oldest dog has died in
Sakura, Japan, at the age of 26 years
and eight months — equal to 125
human years.
Pusuke, a fluffy tan Shiba mix, died
Monday after suddenly falling ill and
refusing to eat.
“I thank him for living so long with
me,” owner Yumiko Shinohara told
reporters. “I felt as if he was my child.”
The dog was born at the home of
Shinohara’s sister in March 1985 and
was registered as a pet on April 1 that
year.
In 2008, he suffered serious injuries
after being hit by a car. A veterinarian
told Shinohara it would be difficult to
save Pusuke’s life, but the dog
underwent successful surgery.
Pusuke was recognized as the world’s
oldest living dog last December. The
Guinness record for canine longevity is
29 years, set by Bluey, an Australian
cattle dog who died in 1939.
Hard-news structure
From Tim Harrower’s Inside Reporting
15. Example: inverted pyramid
The world’s oldest dog has died in
Sakura, Japan, at the age of 26 years
and eight months — equal to 125
human years.
Pusuke, a fluffy tan Shiba mix, died
Monday after suddenly falling ill and
refusing to eat.
“I thank him for living so long with
me,” owner Yumiko Shinohara told
reporters. “I felt as if he was my child.”
The dog was born at the home of
Shinohara’s sister in March 1985 and
was registered as a pet on April 1 that
year.
In 2008, he suffered serious injuries
after being hit by a car. A veterinarian
told Shinohara it would be difficult to
save Pusuke’s life, but the dog
underwent successful surgery.
Pusuke was recognized as the world’s
oldest living dog last December. The
Guinness record for canine longevity is
29 years, set by Bluey, an Australian
cattle dog who died in 1939.
Hard-news structure
From Tim Harrower’s Inside Reporting
16. Example: inverted pyramid
The world’s oldest dog has died in
Sakura, Japan, at the age of 26 years
and eight months — equal to 125
human years.
Pusuke, a fluffy tan Shiba mix, died
Monday after suddenly falling ill and
refusing to eat.
“I thank him for living so long with
me,” owner Yumiko Shinohara told
reporters. “I felt as if he was my child.”
The dog was born at the home of
Shinohara’s sister in March 1985 and
was registered as a pet on April 1 that
year.
In 2008, he suffered serious injuries
after being hit by a car. A veterinarian
told Shinohara it would be difficult to
save Pusuke’s life, but the dog
underwent successful surgery.
Pusuke was recognized as the world’s
oldest living dog last December. The
Guinness record for canine longevity is
29 years, set by Bluey, an Australian
cattle dog who died in 1939.
Hard-news structure
From Tim Harrower’s Inside Reporting
17. Example: inverted pyramid
The world’s oldest dog has died in
Sakura, Japan, at the age of 26 years
and eight months — equal to 125
human years.
Pusuke, a fluffy tan Shiba mix, died
Monday after suddenly falling ill and
refusing to eat.
“I thank him for living so long with
me,” owner Yumiko Shinohara told
reporters. “I felt as if he was my child.”
The dog was born at the home of
Shinohara’s sister in March 1985 and
was registered as a pet on April 1 that
year.
In 2008, he suffered serious injuries
after being hit by a car. A veterinarian
told Shinohara it would be difficult to
save Pusuke’s life, but the dog
underwent successful surgery.
Pusuke was recognized as the world’s
oldest living dog last December. The
Guinness record for canine longevity is
29 years, set by Bluey, an Australian
cattle dog who died in 1939.
Hard-news structure
From Tim Harrower’s Inside Reporting
18. Example: inverted pyramid
The world’s oldest dog has died in
Sakura, Japan, at the age of 26 years
and eight months — equal to 125
human years.
Pusuke, a fluffy tan Shiba mix, died
Monday after suddenly falling ill and
refusing to eat.
“I thank him for living so long with
me,” owner Yumiko Shinohara told
reporters. “I felt as if he was my child.”
The dog was born at the home of
Shinohara’s sister in March 1985 and
was registered as a pet on April 1 that
year.
In 2008, he suffered serious injuries
after being hit by a car. A veterinarian
told Shinohara it would be difficult to
save Pusuke’s life, but the dog
underwent successful surgery.
Pusuke was recognized as the world’s
oldest living dog last December. The
Guinness record for canine longevity is
29 years, set by Bluey, an Australian
cattle dog who died in 1939.
Hard-news structure
From Tim Harrower’s Inside Reporting
19. Example: inverted pyramid
The world’s oldest dog has died in
Sakura, Japan, at the age of 26 years
and eight months — equal to 125
human years.
Pusuke, a fluffy tan Shiba mix, died
Monday after suddenly falling ill and
refusing to eat.
“I thank him for living so long with
me,” owner Yumiko Shinohara told
reporters. “I felt as if he was my child.”
The dog was born at the home of
Shinohara’s sister in March 1985 and
was registered as a pet on April 1 that
year.
In 2008, he suffered serious injuries
after being hit by a car. A veterinarian
told Shinohara it would be difficult to
save Pusuke’s life, but the dog
underwent successful surgery.
Pusuke was recognized as the world’s
oldest living dog last December. The
Guinness record for canine longevity is
29 years, set by Bluey, an Australian
cattle dog who died in 1939.
Hard-news structure
From Tim Harrower’s Inside Reporting
20. The story: “3 Little Pigs”
Hard-news structure
From "Three little pigs - third pig builds a house - Project Gutenberg eText 15661"
21. The story: “3 Little Pigs”
• Once upon a time, there were three little pigs. One pig built
a house of straw, while the second pig built his house with
sticks. The third little pig built his house with bricks.
• Spying a tasty meal, a big bad wolf chased the first two
pigs, and they ran and hid in their houses. The wolf went to
the first house of straw and huffed and puffed and blew the
house down. The frightened little pig ran to the second
pig’s house that was made of sticks. The wolf came to this
house of sticks and huffed and puffed and blew the house
down. Now, the two little pigs ran to the third pig’s house
that was made of bricks.
• The big bad wolf tried to huff and puff and blow the brick
house down, but he could not. He tried to enter through the
chimney, but the third little pig boiled a big pot of water and
kept it below the chimney. The wolf fell into it and died.
Excerpted from: http://shortstoriesshort.com/story/the-three-little-pigs/
Hard-news structure
22. 5 Ws and H: “3 Little Pigs”
Who?
• The three little pigs and the wolf
What happened?
• Wolf blew down the straw and stick houses of the first
two little pigs. Wolf tried but failed to blow down the
brick house of the third pig, where all three pigs had
gathered. Wolf tried to enter the brick house through
the chimney and fell into a pot of boiling water and
died.
Where did it take place?
• At a straw house, a stick house and a brick house.
When did it take place?
At various times in one day.
Hard-news structure
Excerpted from http://blog.journalistics.com/2010/five-ws-one-h/
23. 5 Ws and H: “3 Little Pigs”
Why did it happen?
• Wolf was trying to eat the pigs.
How did it happen?
• The first two houses were not built to withstand Wolf’s
powerful breath. Unable to blow down the brick house,
Wolf fell into a pot of boiling water when entering through
the chimney.
Hard-news structure
Text excerpted from http://blog.journalistics.com/2010/five-ws-one-h/ Image by "Page 69 illustration in English Fairy
Tales" by Joseph Jacobs - English Fairy Tales, Jacobs, J., 1895 New York : Grossett & Dunlap (2nd edition?)
25. What’s your summary lead for “3 Little Pigs”?
A wolf blew down two pigs’ houses but was killed when
he entered a third pig’s house, according to witnesses.
None of the pigs was injured.
Hard-news structureByProjectGutenbergeText
Summary lead
• Usually one sentence
• What the story is about:
who did what
• Summary of the most
important of the 5 Ws
and H
26. Hard news vs. soft news
Soft news or features
News that entertains or informs with an
emphasis on human interest and novelty and
less so on immediacy. Often, inspires warm and
fuzzy feelings.
Examples:
• Animals
• Children
• Celebrities
• Humor
• Holidays Photo by Nathan
27. Vocabulary review
• Human interest:
An event or situation that appeals to the emotions of
readers
• Anecdote:
A short factual story within a feature story, written with
a beginning, middle and end. It is usually several
paragraphs and illustrates an important point the writer
is trying to make.
Hard news, soft news or news feature
Bysimpleinsomnia
28. Vocabulary review
• So what? or nut graph:
A phrase meant to remind
reporters to include in their
stories the significance of a
news event or feature. It
tells the reader why they
should care about a
particular event and how it
could affect people.
Hard news, soft news or news feature
ByJørgenSchyberg
29. Vocabulary review
• So what? or nut graph
answers:
• What’s really important
about this event or
development?
• Why do my readers or
listeners need to know
this?
• How will it affect their
lives?
Hard news, soft news or news feature
ByJørgenSchyberg
30. Vocabulary review
• So what? or nut
graph answers:
• What’s really
important about
this event or
development?
• Why do my
readers or
listeners need to
know this?
• How will it affect
their lives?
Hard news, soft news or news feature
Vice President U Nyan Tun met
Mr. Nikolai P. Patrushev, Secretary
of Russia’s Security Council and
party at the President Hotel in
Moscow on Wednesday morning.
They discussed further cementing
friendly relations and cooperation
between the two countries,
cooperation in defence and
security sectors, preparations for
signing the MOUs,…..
31. Vocabulary review
• News peg:
The recent breaking or hard news that has prompted this
more in-depth news feature.
Hard news, soft news or news feature
ByAndyRogers
32. Hard news vs. soft newsSoft news or features
News that entertains or informs with an emphasis on
human interest and novelty and less so on
immediacy. Often, inspires warm and fuzzy feelings.
Lead
Body
• May be a description of a
person or place or a little
story, or anecdote
• Includes so what or nut
graph
• No more than four graphs
• Has a beginning, middle
and end
• Good descriptions and
quotes
33. Hard news vs. soft news
News feature
A story based on a breaking-news event
reported with feature-writing techniques
and/or a human-interest angle.
Examples:
• Trend stories
• Events told through the eyes of one person
• A follow-up story that examines one angle of a
breaking-news event in more detail
• Anniversaries of news events
• Photos by Steven Taschuk and Nathan
34. Soft news versus news feature:
what’s the key difference?
• Soft news: News that entertains or informs
with an emphasis on human interest and
novelty and less so on immediacy. Often,
inspires warm and fuzzy feelings.
• News feature: A story based on a
breaking-news event reported with feature-
writing techniques and/or a human-interest
angle.
Hard news, soft news or news feature
35. News feature
A story based on a breaking-news event reported
with feature-writing techniques and/or a human-
interest angle.
Lead
Body
• May be a description of a
person or place or a little
story, or anecdote
• Includes so what or nut
graph with news peg
• No more than four grafs
• Has a beginning, middle
and end
• Good descriptions and
quotes
36. Vocabulary review
A. Timely stories about events
that have just happened or
are about to happen.
B. News that entertains or
informs with an emphasis on
human interest and novelty
and less so on immediacy.
Often, inspires warm and
fuzzy feelings.
C. A story based on a breaking-
news event reported with
feature-writing techniques
and/or a human-interest
angle.
Hard news, soft news or news feature
1. Soft news
2. Hard news
3. News
feature
38. Hard news, soft news or news feature
“Zhou Yongkang…shared
the documents with his
qigong master, who claims
supernatural abilities.”
39. So What?
or nut graph
Hard news, soft news or news feature
“It’s the latest example of a
trusted relationship between
the leadership of the party,
which nominally espouses
atheism, and spirituality.”
41. Hard news vs. soft news
News feature
A story based on a breaking-news event
reported with feature-writing techniques
and/or a human-interest angle.
Examples:
A. Trend stories
B. Events told through the eyes of one person
C. A follow-up story that examines one angle of
a breaking-news event in more detail
D. Anniversaries of news events
• Photos by Steven Taschuk and Nathan
45. Hard news vs. soft news
News feature
A story based on a breaking-news event
reported with feature-writing techniques
and/or a human-interest angle.
Examples:
A. Trend stories
B. Events told through the eyes of one person
C. A follow-up story that examines one angle of
a breaking-news event in more detail
D. Anniversaries of news events
• Photos by Steven Taschuk and Nathan
47. Hard news, soft news or news feature
• May be a description of a
person or place or a little
story, or anecdote
• Includes so what or nut
graph with news peg
• No more than four grafs
Lead
48. Hard news, soft news or news feature
Summary
lead: who
did what
50. Hard news, soft news or news feature
• May be a description of a
person or place or a little
story, or anecdote
• Includes so what or nut
graph with news peg
• No more than four grafs
Lead
52. Hard news vs. soft news
News feature
A story based on a breaking-news event
reported with feature-writing techniques
and/or a human-interest angle.
Examples:
A. Trend stories
B. Events told through the eyes of one person
C. A follow-up story that examines one angle of
a breaking-news event in more detail
D. Anniversaries of news events
• Photos by Steven Taschuk and Nathan
56. Hard news vs. soft news
News feature
A story based on a breaking-news event
reported with feature-writing techniques
and/or a human-interest angle.
Examples:
A. Trend stories
B. Events told through the eyes of one person
C. A follow-up story that examines one angle of
a breaking-news event in more detail
D. Anniversaries of news events
• Photos by Steven Taschuk and Nathan
58. Definitions: context and background
Both help readers better understand the
event. Which is context? Background?
A. Information in a story that tells readers
the current general situation related to
the event being reported in the story.
B. Information in a story that tells readers
what happened in the past, related to
the event being reported in the story.
59. Definitions: context and background
Find both: The prime minister’s statement came
amid a tense stand-off between Cambodian and
Thai troops near the 11th-century Preah Vihear
temple, which last month erupted into a clash
that raised concerns of a border war.
ByWilliamBrehm
60. Definitions: context and background
Context? The prime minister’s statement came
amid a tense stand-off between Cambodian and
Thai troops near the 11th-century Preah Vihear
temple, which last month erupted into a clash
that raised concerns of a border war.
ByWilliamBrehm
61. Definitions: context and background
Context? The prime minister’s statement came
amid a tense stand-off between Cambodian and
Thai troops near the 11th-century Preah Vihear
temple, which last month erupted into a clash
that raised concerns of a border war.
ByWilliamBrehm
62. Definitions: context and background
Background? The prime minister’s statement
came amid a tense stand-off between
Cambodian and Thai troops near the 11th-century
Preah Vihear temple, which last month erupted
into a clash that raised concerns of a border war.
ByWilliamBrehm
63. Definitions: context and background
Background? The prime minister’s statement
came amid a tense stand-off between
Cambodian and Thai troops near the 11th-century
Preah Vihear temple, which last month erupted
into a clash that raised concerns of a border war.
ByWilliamBrehm
64. Definitions: context and background
So what, or nut graph? The prime minister’s
statement came amid a tense stand-off between
Cambodian and Thai troops near the 11th-century
Preah Vihear temple, which last month erupted
into a clash that raised concerns of a border war.
ByWilliamBrehm
65. Definitions: context and background
So what, or nut graph? The prime minister’s
statement came amid a tense stand-off between
Cambodian and Thai troops near the 11th-century
Preah Vihear temple, which last month erupted
into a clash that raised concerns of a border war.
ByWilliamBrehm
66. Bottom right, page 27:
Southeast Asia’s five Mekong River countries
are studying a plan to set up an association of rice-
exporting nations. Vietnam’s prime minister made
the announcement yesterday in Hanoi….
He says these nations are the rice bowl of the
Asian region and their exports account for 50
percent of the world market so they have an
important role to play in ensuring food security.
Thailand proposed a rice exporters’ cartel last
April, as world grain prices reached record levels. It
back away from the plan after the Asian
Development Bank and rice-importing countries
criticized it, saying it would increase hunger and
poverty.
Review: Chapter 3
68. Hard news, soft news or news feature?
Southeast Asia’s five Mekong River countries are
studying a plan to set up an association of rice-
exporting nations. Vietnam’s prime minister made the
announcement yesterday in Hanoi….
He says these nations are the rice bowl of the
Asian region and their exports account for 50 percent of
the world market so they have an important role to play
in ensuring food security.
Thailand proposed a rice exporters’ cartel last
April, as world grain prices reached record levels. It
back away from the plan after the Asian Development
Bank and rice-importing countries criticized it, saying it
would increase hunger and poverty.
Review: Chapter 3
69. Lead?
Southeast Asia’s five Mekong River countries
are studying a plan to set up an association of rice-
exporting nations. Vietnam’s prime minister made
the announcement yesterday in Hanoi….
He says these nations are the rice bowl of the
Asian region and their exports account for 50
percent of the world market so they have an
important role to play in ensuring food security.
Thailand proposed a rice exporters’ cartel last
April, as world grain prices reached record levels. It
back away from the plan after the Asian
Development Bank and rice-importing countries
criticized it, saying it would increase hunger and
poverty.
Review: Chapter 3
70. Body?
Southeast Asia’s five Mekong River countries
are studying a plan to set up an association of rice-
exporting nations. Vietnam’s prime minister made
the announcement yesterday in Hanoi….
He says these nations are the rice bowl of the
Asian region and their exports account for 50
percent of the world market so they have an
important role to play in ensuring food security.
Thailand proposed a rice exporters’ cartel last
April, as world grain prices reached record levels. It
back away from the plan after the Asian
Development Bank and rice-importing countries
criticized it, saying it would increase hunger and
poverty.
Review: Chapter 3
71. Inverted pyramid?
Southeast Asia’s five Mekong River countries
are studying a plan to set up an association of rice-
exporting nations. Vietnam’s prime minister made
the announcement yesterday in Hanoi….
He says these nations are the rice bowl of the
Asian region and their exports account for 50
percent of the world market so they have an
important role to play in ensuring food security.
Thailand proposed a rice exporters’ cartel last
April, as world grain prices reached record levels. It
back away from the plan after the Asian
Development Bank and rice-importing countries
criticized it, saying it would increase hunger and
poverty.
Review: Chapter 3
72. News peg?
Southeast Asia’s five Mekong River countries
are studying a plan to set up an association of rice-
exporting nations. Vietnam’s prime minister made
the announcement yesterday in Hanoi….
He says these nations are the rice bowl of the
Asian region and their exports account for 50
percent of the world market so they have an
important role to play in ensuring food security.
Thailand proposed a rice exporters’ cartel last
April, as world grain prices reached record levels. It
back away from the plan after the Asian
Development Bank and rice-importing countries
criticized it, saying it would increase hunger and
poverty.
Review: Chapter 3
73. Attribution?
Southeast Asia’s five Mekong River countries
are studying a plan to set up an association of rice-
exporting nations. Vietnam’s prime minister made
the announcement yesterday in Hanoi….
He says these nations are the rice bowl of the
Asian region and their exports account for 50
percent of the world market so they have an
important role to play in ensuring food security.
Thailand proposed a rice exporters’ cartel last
April, as world grain prices reached record levels. It
back away from the plan after the Asian
Development Bank and rice-importing countries
criticized it, saying it would increase hunger and
poverty.
Review: Chapter 3
74. Context?
Southeast Asia’s five Mekong River countries
are studying a plan to set up an association of rice-
exporting nations. Vietnam’s prime minister made
the announcement yesterday in Hanoi….
He says these nations are the rice bowl of the
Asian region and their exports account for 50
percent of the world market so they have an
important role to play in ensuring food security.
Thailand proposed a rice exporters’ cartel last
April, as world grain prices reached record levels. It
back away from the plan after the Asian
Development Bank and rice-importing countries
criticized it, saying it would increase hunger and
poverty.
Review: Chapter 3
75. Background?
Southeast Asia’s five Mekong River countries
are studying a plan to set up an association of rice-
exporting nations. Vietnam’s prime minister made
the announcement yesterday in Hanoi….
He says these nations are the rice bowl of the
Asian region and their exports account for 50
percent of the world market so they have an
important role to play in ensuring food security.
Thailand proposed a rice exporters’ cartel last
April, as world grain prices reached record levels. It
back away from the plan after the Asian
Development Bank and rice-importing countries
criticized it, saying it would increase hunger and
poverty.
Review: Chapter 3
76. So what, or nut graf?
Southeast Asia’s five Mekong River countries
are studying a plan to set up an association of rice-
exporting nations. Vietnam’s prime minister made
the announcement yesterday in Hanoi….
He says these nations are the rice bowl of the
Asian region and their exports account for 50
percent of the world market so they have an
important role to play in ensuring food security.
Thailand proposed a rice exporters’ cartel last
April, as world grain prices reached record levels. It
back away from the plan after the Asian
Development Bank and rice-importing countries
criticized it, saying it would increase hunger and
poverty.
Review: Chapter 3
Editor's Notes
This lead summarizes the three key W’s of the story: the who (world’s oldest dog),
the what (death) and the where (Japan). The second paragraph adds more descriptive details, while this third paragraph delivers an affectionate sound bite from the dog’s owner. Some extra documentation to validate the dog’s age. This paragraph recaps perhaps the most dramatic event in the dog’s life, but it’s really not that exciting — and not that essential. This final paragraph provides more supplemental facts. This information is dispensable, though the “world’s oldest dog” angle is what made this story newsworthy.
This lead summarizes the three key W’s of the story: the who (world’s oldest dog),
the what (death) and the where (Japan). The second paragraph adds more descriptive details, while this third paragraph delivers an affectionate sound bite from the dog’s owner. Some extra documentation to validate the dog’s age. This paragraph recaps perhaps the most dramatic event in the dog’s life, but it’s really not that exciting — and not that essential. This final paragraph provides more supplemental facts. This information is dispensable, though the “world’s oldest dog” angle is what made this story newsworthy.
This lead summarizes the three key W’s of the story: the who (world’s oldest dog),
the what (death) and the where (Japan). The second paragraph adds more descriptive details, while this third paragraph delivers an affectionate sound bite from the dog’s owner. Some extra documentation to validate the dog’s age. This paragraph recaps perhaps the most dramatic event in the dog’s life, but it’s really not that exciting — and not that essential. This final paragraph provides more supplemental facts. This information is dispensable, though the “world’s oldest dog” angle is what made this story newsworthy.
This lead summarizes the three key W’s of the story: the who (world’s oldest dog),
the what (death) and the where (Japan). The second paragraph adds more descriptive details, while this third paragraph delivers an affectionate sound bite from the dog’s owner. Some extra documentation to validate the dog’s age. This paragraph recaps perhaps the most dramatic event in the dog’s life, but it’s really not that exciting — and not that essential. This final paragraph provides more supplemental facts. This information is dispensable, though the “world’s oldest dog” angle is what made this story newsworthy.
This lead summarizes the three key W’s of the story: the who (world’s oldest dog),
the what (death) and the where (Japan). The second paragraph adds more descriptive details, while this third paragraph delivers an affectionate sound bite from the dog’s owner. Some extra documentation to validate the dog’s age. This paragraph recaps perhaps the most dramatic event in the dog’s life, but it’s really not that exciting — and not that essential. This final paragraph provides more supplemental facts. This information is dispensable, though the “world’s oldest dog” angle is what made this story newsworthy.
This lead summarizes the three key W’s of the story: the who (world’s oldest dog),
the what (death) and the where (Japan). The second paragraph adds more descriptive details, while this third paragraph delivers an affectionate sound bite from the dog’s owner. Some extra documentation to validate the dog’s age. This paragraph recaps perhaps the most dramatic event in the dog’s life, but it’s really not that exciting — and not that essential. This final paragraph provides more supplemental facts. This information is dispensable, though the “world’s oldest dog” angle is what made this story newsworthy.
This lead summarizes the three key W’s of the story: the who (world’s oldest dog),
the what (death) and the where (Japan). The second paragraph adds more descriptive details, while this third paragraph delivers an affectionate sound bite from the dog’s owner. Some extra documentation to validate the dog’s age. This paragraph recaps perhaps the most dramatic event in the dog’s life, but it’s really not that exciting — and not that essential. This final paragraph provides more supplemental facts. This information is dispensable, though the “world’s oldest dog” angle is what made this story newsworthy.
This lead summarizes the three key W’s of the story: the who (world’s oldest dog),
the what (death) and the where (Japan). The second paragraph adds more descriptive details, while this third paragraph delivers an affectionate sound bite from the dog’s owner. Some extra documentation to validate the dog’s age. This paragraph recaps perhaps the most dramatic event in the dog’s life, but it’s really not that exciting — and not that essential. This final paragraph provides more supplemental facts. This information is dispensable, though the “world’s oldest dog” angle is what made this story newsworthy.
This lead summarizes the three key W’s of the story: the who (world’s oldest dog),
the what (death) and the where (Japan). The second paragraph adds more descriptive details, while this third paragraph delivers an affectionate sound bite from the dog’s owner. Some extra documentation to validate the dog’s age. This paragraph recaps perhaps the most dramatic event in the dog’s life, but it’s really not that exciting — and not that essential. This final paragraph provides more supplemental facts. This information is dispensable, though the “world’s oldest dog” angle is what made this story newsworthy.
This lead summarizes the three key W’s of the story: the who (world’s oldest dog),
the what (death) and the where (Japan). The second paragraph adds more descriptive details, while this third paragraph delivers an affectionate sound bite from the dog’s owner. Some extra documentation to validate the dog’s age. This paragraph recaps perhaps the most dramatic event in the dog’s life, but it’s really not that exciting — and not that essential. This final paragraph provides more supplemental facts. This information is dispensable, though the “world’s oldest dog” angle is what made this story newsworthy.
Chronological order – write down the 5 Ws and the H