Tips on what to avoid when carrying out an interview. Written for journalism students preparing for a career in broadcasting. Based on a training module on Media Helping Media that you are free to download, translate, adapt and reuse under Creative Commons BY-NC 4.0 http://www.mediahelpingmedia.org/training-resources/journalism-basics/644-interviewing-tips-for-journalists
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This training module has been written for journalism students preparing for a career in the media. It is written using material from The News Manual and Media Helping Media.
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A series of tips on what to avoid and how to get the best out of an on-camera interview for TV. Written for journalism students preparing for a career in broadcasting.
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This Gasta posits a strategic approach to integrating AI into HEIs to prepare staff, students and the curriculum for an evolving world and workplace. We will highlight the advantages of working with these technologies beyond the realm of teaching, learning and assessment by considering prompt engineering skills, industry impact, curriculum changes, and the need for staff upskilling. In contrast, not engaging strategically with Generative AI poses risks, including falling behind peers, missed opportunities and failing to ensure our graduates remain employable. The rapid evolution of AI technologies necessitates a proactive and strategic approach if we are to remain relevant.
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Artificial Intelligence (AI) technologies such as Generative AI, Image Generators and Large Language Models have had a dramatic impact on teaching, learning and assessment over the past 18 months. The most immediate threat AI posed was to Academic Integrity with Higher Education Institutes (HEIs) focusing their efforts on combating the use of GenAI in assessment. Guidelines were developed for staff and students, policies put in place too. Innovative educators have forged paths in the use of Generative AI for teaching, learning and assessments leading to pockets of transformation springing up across HEIs, often with little or no top-down guidance, support or direction.
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This will be used as part of your Personal Professional Portfolio once graded.
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1. Image courtesy of The Internews Network
via Flickr released under Creative Commons
THE INTERVIEW
How to conduct an interiew
2. The Interview
1: Always be polite They are giving you their time
When you request an interview
you are asking someone to give
their time so that you can gather
information for a news story
You must remain polite
throughout the interview
Members of the public are under
no obligation to agree, but public
figures have a duty and are
expected to be accountable -
your interview is a way for their
actions to be scrutinised
However, even they are under no
obligation to agree Image courtesy of The Internews Network
via Flickr released under Creative Commons
They may have reasons for
avoiding you and your questions
@helpingmedia
3. The Interview
2: Don’t show your emotions You can feel, but don’t show it
Whatever you feel about what
the interviewee says, avoid
agreeing or disagreeing
Your job is to report on the
topic you are covering
objectively, not get involved
emotionally
It is natural to be affected by
news, but a professional
journalist will stick to their job
of uncovering and producing
facts
Image courtesy of The Internews Network
You must remain objective at via Flickr released under Creative Commons
all times.
@helpingmedia
4. The Interview
3: Be clear on what you want Be honest about the context
Tell the interviewee what you
want to talk about and why
Be honest about the context
at the outset
You should not - other than in
exceptional cases where you
feel information cannot be
obtained any other way –
interview on false pretences
If you feel this is needed to
get to the truth of the matter
you must consult a senior
Image courtesy of Barbara Dieu
editor before going ahead via Flickr released under Creative Commons
@helpingmedia
5. The Interview
4: Don’t provide a script It’s not a PR exercise
Although it’s important to give
an interviewee fair warning of
the areas you want to cover,
you must never set out the
questions as a list and hand
them over
To do so would be turning the
interview into a public
relations exercise
If you give the interviewee
enough time to prepare you
may produce a better, more
informative interview. Image courtesy of The Internews Network
via Flickr released under Creative Commons
@helpingmedia
6. The Interview
5: Respond to news angles Be alert for news angles
Make it clear that, although
the interview is for a particular
purpose, you may ask
supplementary questions if
anything unexpected arises
If during an interview, a new
piece of information is
revealed that is of interest
you need to be able to follow
it up
That’s why it’s important to
give the interview an outline
only rather than limiting Image courtesy of Halans
via Flickr released under Creative Commons
yourself to set questions
@helpingmedia
7. The Interview
6: Do your research Don’t be caught out
Make sure you know your facts
before you carry out the interview
You owe it to the person you have
arrange to talk to, and to your
audience, to be as informed as you
possibly can – you must not waste
the time of the interviewee – or your
audience
There is nothing more embarrassing
than making a silly mistake or being
corrected by the interviewee
You should also spend enough time
researching the background of the
interviewee, as well as the topic
being covered
Image courtesy of The Internews Network
It may help you understand why they via Flickr released under Creative Commons
say what they do.
@helpingmedia
8. The Interview
7: Don’t be judgemental You are paid to report facts
Even if you think the
interviewee is in the wrong,
you have to treat the person
with respect
A reporter should not be
swayed by their gut feelings
You should always remain
objective, fair and impartial,
whatever the topic and no
matter how you feel about
what is being said
What you feel doesn’t matter,
Image courtesy of The Internews Network
you are paid to report. via Flickr released under Creative Commons
@helpingmedia
9. The Interview
8: Don’t try to look smart And don’t try to be clever
An interview is about
uncovering facts that, had it
not been for your interview,
may never have surfaced
It is not about making you
look and sound great
If you try to be smart,
members of the audience
may sense this and you may
lose their respect
It could also lead to tension in
your interview that could
Image courtesy of The Internews Network
distract. via Flickr released under Creative Commons
@helpingmedia
10. The Interview
9: Pay attention Listen to the interviewee
Never be so engrossed in
thinking about your next question
that you fail to hear the previous
answer
It is extremely annoying for a
journalist to ask a question that
has just been answered
Equally, it is embarrassing for a
journalist to fail to pick up on a
line given in the previous answer
Your audience will know you are
not listening, and, if it is an
important point you missed they
will feel let down by you Image courtesy of Tracy Apps
via Flickr released under Creative Commons
@helpingmedia
11. The Interview
10 Don’t fidget and fiddle Remove distractions
Try to avoid anything that could
distract from what is being said
Move papers, pens, cups etc out
of reach of both the interviewee
and you
Also, try to avoid sitting on chairs
with wheels or chairs that rock -
this can also be distracting
Avoid obstacles between you
and the interviewee, such as a
large desk; it creates barriers
Ask the interviewee to sit in a
comfortable relaxed position so
Image courtesy of Modul
that they can concentrate on via Flickr released under Creative Commons
your questions and giving their
answers.
@helpingmedia
12. The Interview
11: Check for outside noises Don’t spoil the interview
Check for external
sounds that could
disrupt the flow
The exception is where
the noise is part of the
story
The last thing you want
to do is return to the
studio with a great
interview in terms of the Images courtesy of The Internews Network
content but which is & Robert Simmons
via Flickr released under Creative Commons
unfit for broadcast
@helpingmedia
13. The Interview
12: Summing up Recap the main points
Try to sum up the main
points of the interview
at the end
It’s a way of confirming
any news angles that
were raised during the
interview and also a
nice way to end the
interview
The last words should Image courtesy of Geek Calendar
always be thanks via Flickr released under Creative Commons
@helpingmedia
15. The interview
Creative Commons Attribution
Images taken from The Internews
Flickr under Network
Creative Commons Tracy Apps
Robert Simmons
On the right are the
Flickr user names of Modul
those attributed on Barbara Dieu
the slides featuring Geek Calendar
their work Halans
@helpingmedia