Comm 1307.002 chapter 5 (magazines)
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This document provides an overview of the magazine industry throughout history. It discusses the early development of magazines in relation to increases in literacy and transportation infrastructure in the 19th century. It then explores the era of mass circulation magazines and the subsequent period of specialization in response to changes like urbanization and the rise of television. The document also examines magazines' relationships with their audiences and how they target specific demographics. It analyzes trends in the magazine industry, including the growth of online and mobile formats as well as customized magazines. It concludes by noting the significant societal impact of magazine graphics.
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IPC MEDIA
IPC is a large British publishing company founded in 1958 that publishes over 350 million copies per year of lifestyle magazines like Country Life and Woman's Weekly catering to various readers. IPC also publishes NME, their only music magazine, so competition in the music magazine market from them is low, especially for a magazine in a different sub-genre like alternative rock. Therefore, the document suggests IPC would be a suitable publisher for a new alternative rock magazine as well due to their success and experience in publishing.
Magazine
Magazines have been published since the 1700s and grew rapidly in the 1800s due to increased literacy and lower postal rates. Major developments include the first weekly newsmagazine Time in 1922 and the first picture magazine Life in 1936, which launched photojournalism. Today there are thousands of niche magazines covering specialized topics, and magazines are also published online and by individuals. Magazines fall into categories like consumer, trade, and news magazines and can be general interest or special interest focused.
South korea news paper
There are three major newspapers in South Korea: Chosun, Donga, and Joongang. Chosun was launched in 1920 and publishes multiple weekly and monthly publications out of Seoul. Joongang was launched in 1965 and operates various media organizations in Korea and overseas offices in countries like the US and Canada. Donga was also launched in 1920 and has regional offices in four South Korean cities and 17 overseas bureaus.
Question 3 evaluation
IPC Media would be well-suited to distribute the magazine because they are a leading UK magazine publisher with experience in the music magazine space through publications like NME. While NME targets younger audiences interested in new music, this magazine would have an older, more serious tone focused on university students passionate about new music, filling a gap in IPC's portfolio for a more mature audience that has aged out of NME.
Presentation6
The document analyzes how magazine prices are reflected in their layouts and content. It divides magazines into three price groups: cheap (under £1), medium (£1.01-£3), and expensive (over £3.01). Cheap magazines have crowded covers with gossip to imply value, thin paper, and advertise their low price. Medium magazines have simpler layouts to seem sophisticated and reliable. Expensive magazines use plain colors and high glossy paper to seem professional and luxurious. Layouts become more simplistic as price increases.
Q3
Bauer Media Group would be the best media institution to distribute the magazine Amuzine, which focuses on Asian music and is written in English. While no other institutions currently publish similar magazines, Bauer Media serves areas including China, where the magazine's content on Asian music would interest many Chinese teenagers and young adults in helping improve their English. As an international media group, Bauer Media is not limited to only the UK market and so would not face as much risk in distributing Amuzine as UK-only institutions.
Chapter 1 newspaper
A newspaper is a publication containing news, information, and advertising that is usually published on a daily or weekly basis focused on a particular geographic area. Newspapers typically feature articles on political events, crime, business, arts/entertainment, society, and sports. They also contain an editorial page with personal opinion columns. Supplementary sections may include advertising, comics, and coupons. There are two categories of newspapers - quality papers that cater to higher classes with serious news and higher prices, and popular papers that cater to middle and lower classes with more entertainment and local news.
Evaluation question 3
Bauer Media would be the best institution to distribute the product. As the largest privately owned publishing group in Europe, they own over 300 magazines across 15 countries, including popular music magazines like "Q", "Mojo", and "Kerrang". While similar to "Kerrang" in focusing on rock/metal music, the product targets less mainstream, up-and-coming bands, carving out its own niche audience. Bauer Media's expertise in music publishing makes them well-suited to promote an independent rock magazine.
Recommended
IPC MEDIA
IPC is a large British publishing company founded in 1958 that publishes over 350 million copies per year of lifestyle magazines like Country Life and Woman's Weekly catering to various readers. IPC also publishes NME, their only music magazine, so competition in the music magazine market from them is low, especially for a magazine in a different sub-genre like alternative rock. Therefore, the document suggests IPC would be a suitable publisher for a new alternative rock magazine as well due to their success and experience in publishing.
Magazine
Magazines have been published since the 1700s and grew rapidly in the 1800s due to increased literacy and lower postal rates. Major developments include the first weekly newsmagazine Time in 1922 and the first picture magazine Life in 1936, which launched photojournalism. Today there are thousands of niche magazines covering specialized topics, and magazines are also published online and by individuals. Magazines fall into categories like consumer, trade, and news magazines and can be general interest or special interest focused.
South korea news paper
There are three major newspapers in South Korea: Chosun, Donga, and Joongang. Chosun was launched in 1920 and publishes multiple weekly and monthly publications out of Seoul. Joongang was launched in 1965 and operates various media organizations in Korea and overseas offices in countries like the US and Canada. Donga was also launched in 1920 and has regional offices in four South Korean cities and 17 overseas bureaus.
Question 3 evaluation
IPC Media would be well-suited to distribute the magazine because they are a leading UK magazine publisher with experience in the music magazine space through publications like NME. While NME targets younger audiences interested in new music, this magazine would have an older, more serious tone focused on university students passionate about new music, filling a gap in IPC's portfolio for a more mature audience that has aged out of NME.
Presentation6
The document analyzes how magazine prices are reflected in their layouts and content. It divides magazines into three price groups: cheap (under £1), medium (£1.01-£3), and expensive (over £3.01). Cheap magazines have crowded covers with gossip to imply value, thin paper, and advertise their low price. Medium magazines have simpler layouts to seem sophisticated and reliable. Expensive magazines use plain colors and high glossy paper to seem professional and luxurious. Layouts become more simplistic as price increases.
Q3
Bauer Media Group would be the best media institution to distribute the magazine Amuzine, which focuses on Asian music and is written in English. While no other institutions currently publish similar magazines, Bauer Media serves areas including China, where the magazine's content on Asian music would interest many Chinese teenagers and young adults in helping improve their English. As an international media group, Bauer Media is not limited to only the UK market and so would not face as much risk in distributing Amuzine as UK-only institutions.
Chapter 1 newspaper
A newspaper is a publication containing news, information, and advertising that is usually published on a daily or weekly basis focused on a particular geographic area. Newspapers typically feature articles on political events, crime, business, arts/entertainment, society, and sports. They also contain an editorial page with personal opinion columns. Supplementary sections may include advertising, comics, and coupons. There are two categories of newspapers - quality papers that cater to higher classes with serious news and higher prices, and popular papers that cater to middle and lower classes with more entertainment and local news.
Evaluation question 3
Bauer Media would be the best institution to distribute the product. As the largest privately owned publishing group in Europe, they own over 300 magazines across 15 countries, including popular music magazines like "Q", "Mojo", and "Kerrang". While similar to "Kerrang" in focusing on rock/metal music, the product targets less mainstream, up-and-coming bands, carving out its own niche audience. Bauer Media's expertise in music publishing makes them well-suited to promote an independent rock magazine.
C6 - Magazines
This chapter discusses the history and current state of the magazine industry. It begins with an overview of the origins of magazines in colonial America and their evolution throughout history. Key developments included the penny press era expanding audiences, improved printing enabling mass circulation, and specialization of content in the 20th century. Currently, the industry faces challenges from declining advertising revenue and competition from digital media. Publishers are adapting by strengthening their online presence and experimenting with digital formats and apps. The chapter also outlines the organizational structure of the magazine industry and how magazines are produced.
3 Ibahrine Magazines Voices For Many Interests
The document provides an overview of the history and development of magazines. It discusses how magazines originated in London in the late 1500s and played an important role in social reform. The development of American magazines was hindered by factors like population size and distribution but grew in the 19th century due to catalysts like population growth and urbanization. Magazines became a major mass media in the 20th century before facing challenges from television. Today there are over 22,000 magazines that fall under categories like news, sports, fashion and more.
335887, Joustra Elske Final Paper
This document provides an overview of a proposal presented to Sophie Spindler's creative direction company about the future of the glossy magazine industry. It discusses how new media has influenced the traditional format of glossy magazines in several ways: 1) The economic crisis has led to declines in advertising pages and smaller magazine sizes; 2) Readers are unsatisfied with magazines' unchanged content and are turning to blogs and social media for more realistic discussions; 3) New media technologies allow for two-way communication and user-generated content rather than the one-way format of traditional magazines. The proposal aims to answer how new media has reinvented the structure of glossy magazines and provides a strategy using social media like Facebook to reconnect with
335887, Joustra Elske Final Paper
This document provides an overview of a proposal presented to Sophie Spindler's creative direction company about the future of the glossy magazine industry. The proposal discusses how new media has influenced the traditional format of glossy magazines in several ways: 1) The economic crisis has reduced advertising revenue and magazine sizes. 2) Readers are less satisfied with magazines' repetitive content and desire more realistic topics discussed on blogs and social media. 3) New media technologies allow for new forms of interactive, two-way communication compared to traditional one-way magazine formats. The proposal aims to answer how new media has reinvented glossy magazine structures and provides a strategy using social media like Facebook to reconnect with readers.
Print media
The document provides an overview of print media, including its history and evolution. It discusses how the printing press led to growth in publishing industries. It then covers the development of newspapers and magazines in India, including some of the first publications. The document also defines print media, discusses types like newspapers and magazines, and covers advantages and disadvantages of the medium.
335887, Joustra Elske Final Paper
New media has influenced the structure of glossy magazines. Readers now share interests on social media instead of magazines. To reconnect with readers, magazines must use social media like Facebook. A proposal recommends Sophie Spindler's company create a Facebook page to engage readers through polls, videos, gifts and events to understand reader interests and promote magazines. Metrics will show engagement and demographics reached. Using social media can help magazines sell more issues and attract advertisers.
Magazine research
Magazines have evolved from niche publications distributed through newsstands and supermarkets to include online and mobile formats. Some of the earliest magazines from the 1700s like The Review and The Spectator informed the public and set the stage for modern magazines. While magazines originally targeted broad audiences, they now focus on niche groups. The rise of the internet and mobile apps has greatly impacted magazines by making their content more accessible online and through social media platforms. However, audiences have also influenced changes to magazines as they adapted to new technologies. To survive, magazines must find new sources of funding beyond advertisements and provide exclusive, valuable content.
INTRODUCTION TO JOURNALISM.ppt
This document provides an overview of the history and key aspects of school journalism. It discusses how school publications evolved from mostly literary essays before 1920 to include more news stories, columns, and editorials. Four main types of publications emerged - newspapers, yearbooks, magazines, and handbooks. The document also defines journalism, campus journalism, and outlines the functions and sections of campus newspapers as well as the qualities of a good journalist.
CAMPUS_JOURNALISM.ppt
This eight (8) week course engages aspiring Campus Journalists in becoming skilled writers and critics in the different areas of journalism for a variety of purposes. Their writings and outputs should make them aware of their interactions among writing purposes and audience expectations as well as the way generic conventions and the resources of language contribute to effectiveness in journalism. Campus Journalists should be able to write effectively and confidently as writers across their personal lives, to apply effective strategies and techniques in their own writings and to demonstrate understanding and mastery of standard written English as well as stylistic maturity in their own writings. At the end of the eight (8) week online course, the students are able to:
1. Apply critical reading and thinking skills to the writing process through analyzing and reacting on reading materials.
2. Follow the conventions of standard written English, in sentence structure, punctuation, grammar and spelling.
3. Identify and develop styles appropriate to varied writing situations.
4. Analyze other writer’s motives in reasons for writing.
5. Relate writing motives to internal features of their texts including different genres and expectations of different audience.
6. Write well-organized articles with a firm thesis and a clear introduction, body and conclusion.
7. Produce a newsletter and television and radiobroadcasting outputs.
Analysing Print News: Media Theory
Here are some key points to consider in analysing this media text:
1. The text aims to meet audience expectations of entertainment and sensationalism typical of tabloid newspapers. Stories focus on celebrity gossip, sensational crimes and controversies rather than in-depth news.
2. Tabloid style uses eye-catching headlines, images and short snippets to grab attention. Stories are simplified with an informal tone. Celebrity gossip offers vicarious pleasure and distraction from readers' own lives. Sensational stories satisfy curiosity about crime and controversy.
3. As a commercial enterprise, the paper prioritises profit over impartial facts. Stories are selected based on likely popularity rather than importance. Advertising also influences content choices.
4
WCC COMM 101-Chapter #5 Focus
Magazines have been published in the US since the mid-1700s when two colonial printers started the magazine industry, but they grew rapidly in the late 19th century. Between 1825 and 1870, the number of magazines published in the US increased from 100 to 1,200. In the late 1800s, magazines became more affordable and accessible through lower prices, women's magazines, and postal subsidies, growing the number of magazines to over 3,300 by 1885. Increased railroad access allowed magazines to build a national audience for the first time. By 1945, over 32 million families subscribed to magazines. Television later challenged magazines' audience but magazines have adapted by specializing in specific topics and remaining relevant in a digital age.
2 Ibahrine Newspapers
The document provides an overview of the structure and content of a lecture on newspapers and the news media. It discusses the origins and early history of newspapers, the emergence of the penny press in the 1830s, and key developments that shaped modern newspapers like the growth of wire services. It also examines how news is gathered, selected, and presented, including the surveillance function of journalists and traditional news values. The document contrasts different conceptions of the press, including viewing news as a product from a marketing perspective versus the watchdog role of journalists over the public interest.
WCC COMM 101 CHAPTER #5
The document summarizes the history of magazines in the United States from the 1700s to present day. It describes how magazines started as a medium for the British elite and were later introduced in the US by colonial printers. The magazine industry grew rapidly between the 1800s and 1900s as magazines lowered prices, expanded distribution by railroad, and grew into a national mass medium read by millions of families. Television later forced magazines to specialize their content as TV became a more dominant medium. While magazine circulation has declined, over 20,000 magazines are still published today and 91% of people currently read magazines.
Media Marketing Lt2
Newspapers play important roles by serving as watchdogs of the government and providing information about community events. They fulfill these roles through various types of content including news, opinions, advertisements, graphics, and photojournalism. However, newspapers now face challenges of declining readership among young people and increased competition from other media sources. As a result, newspapers must adapt their content and strategies to attract new audiences and remain relevant.
U.S. History – Semester 1 Review I. The Colonies Develop.docx
U.S. History – Semester 1 Review
I. The Colonies Develop
A. Key Players: Why were Great Britain, France, and Spain interested in colonizing North America?
B. Jamestown
1. Why did the colonists struggle at Jamestown when they first landed here?
2. Who was John Smith and why was he significant?
3. What was the crop that helped the colonists at Jamestown?
C. Plymouth
1. Why did the Pilgrims come to the New World?
2. What was the Mayflower Compact?
D. Massachusetts Bay Colony
1. Why did the Puritans call this the “City Upon A Hill”?
2. Why did some colonists leave this area to develop other colonies?
E. New England vs. Middle vs. Southern Colonies
1. What were the characteristics of each of these regions?
2. What colonial area had the greatest diversity of people?
3. How did the environment impact their economic development?
F. Mercantilism
1. What was mercantilism?
2. How was Great Britain going to achieve a favorable balance of trade?
II. The American Revolution
A. French and Indian War (1756-1763)
1. Who did the colonists fight with in this conflict?
2. How did the Treaty of Paris lead to future problems in the colonies?
B. Proclamation of 1763
1. Why did Great Britain think this was a necessary policy?
2. How did the colonists react to this?
C. Sugar Act (1764) and Stamp Act (1765)
1. What was the purpose of these acts?
2. Who were the Sons of Liberty and how did they respond?
3. What was the Stamp Act Congress?
4. What was the most effective form of colonial protest during this time?
D. Boston Massacre
1. Why were British troops stationed in Boston?
2. What happened at the Boston Massacre?
3. What did Paul Revere do that was significant shortly after the massacre?
E. Boston Tea Party (1773)
F. Important Documents
1. What were the terms of the Olive Branch Petition?
2. Why was Common Sense important?
3. When did the colonists issue the Declaration of Independence
G. Know the following battles:
1. Lexington and Concord
2. Saratoga
H. What were the terms of the Treaty of Paris (1783)
III. A New Government
A. Social Mobility
1. What this time period revolutionary for all people?
2. Did it allow people from the lower or middle classes the chance to improve their situation?
B. The Articles of Confederation
1. Were these designed for a strong or weak central government? Why did the Articles fail?
C. Shays’ Rebellion vs. Whiskey Rebellion
D. The Constitution
1. What kind of men were at the Constitutional Convention?
2. Why did the states demand a Bill of Rights?
E. Federalists vs. Anti-Federalists
IV. Nationalism and Sectionalism Divide The Country
A. Era of Compromise
1. Explain the importance of each of the following
a. Missouri Compromise of 1820
b. Compromise of 1850
c. Kansas-Nebraska Act
2. What was popular sovereignty?
B. Dred Scott Case: What was the ruling?
C. Who was John Brown and what is an aboliti ...
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Comm 2339.001 station continuity
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This chapter discusses the history and current state of the magazine industry. It begins with an overview of the origins of magazines in colonial America and their evolution throughout history. Key developments included the penny press era expanding audiences, improved printing enabling mass circulation, and specialization of content in the 20th century. Currently, the industry faces challenges from declining advertising revenue and competition from digital media. Publishers are adapting by strengthening their online presence and experimenting with digital formats and apps. The chapter also outlines the organizational structure of the magazine industry and how magazines are produced.
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This document provides an overview of a proposal presented to Sophie Spindler's creative direction company about the future of the glossy magazine industry. It discusses how new media has influenced the traditional format of glossy magazines in several ways: 1) The economic crisis has led to declines in advertising pages and smaller magazine sizes; 2) Readers are unsatisfied with magazines' unchanged content and are turning to blogs and social media for more realistic discussions; 3) New media technologies allow for two-way communication and user-generated content rather than the one-way format of traditional magazines. The proposal aims to answer how new media has reinvented the structure of glossy magazines and provides a strategy using social media like Facebook to reconnect with
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This document provides an overview of a proposal presented to Sophie Spindler's creative direction company about the future of the glossy magazine industry. The proposal discusses how new media has influenced the traditional format of glossy magazines in several ways: 1) The economic crisis has reduced advertising revenue and magazine sizes. 2) Readers are less satisfied with magazines' repetitive content and desire more realistic topics discussed on blogs and social media. 3) New media technologies allow for new forms of interactive, two-way communication compared to traditional one-way magazine formats. The proposal aims to answer how new media has reinvented glossy magazine structures and provides a strategy using social media like Facebook to reconnect with readers.
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New media has influenced the structure of glossy magazines. Readers now share interests on social media instead of magazines. To reconnect with readers, magazines must use social media like Facebook. A proposal recommends Sophie Spindler's company create a Facebook page to engage readers through polls, videos, gifts and events to understand reader interests and promote magazines. Metrics will show engagement and demographics reached. Using social media can help magazines sell more issues and attract advertisers.
Magazine research
Magazines have evolved from niche publications distributed through newsstands and supermarkets to include online and mobile formats. Some of the earliest magazines from the 1700s like The Review and The Spectator informed the public and set the stage for modern magazines. While magazines originally targeted broad audiences, they now focus on niche groups. The rise of the internet and mobile apps has greatly impacted magazines by making their content more accessible online and through social media platforms. However, audiences have also influenced changes to magazines as they adapted to new technologies. To survive, magazines must find new sources of funding beyond advertisements and provide exclusive, valuable content.
INTRODUCTION TO JOURNALISM.ppt
This document provides an overview of the history and key aspects of school journalism. It discusses how school publications evolved from mostly literary essays before 1920 to include more news stories, columns, and editorials. Four main types of publications emerged - newspapers, yearbooks, magazines, and handbooks. The document also defines journalism, campus journalism, and outlines the functions and sections of campus newspapers as well as the qualities of a good journalist.
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This eight (8) week course engages aspiring Campus Journalists in becoming skilled writers and critics in the different areas of journalism for a variety of purposes. Their writings and outputs should make them aware of their interactions among writing purposes and audience expectations as well as the way generic conventions and the resources of language contribute to effectiveness in journalism. Campus Journalists should be able to write effectively and confidently as writers across their personal lives, to apply effective strategies and techniques in their own writings and to demonstrate understanding and mastery of standard written English as well as stylistic maturity in their own writings. At the end of the eight (8) week online course, the students are able to:
1. Apply critical reading and thinking skills to the writing process through analyzing and reacting on reading materials.
2. Follow the conventions of standard written English, in sentence structure, punctuation, grammar and spelling.
3. Identify and develop styles appropriate to varied writing situations.
4. Analyze other writer’s motives in reasons for writing.
5. Relate writing motives to internal features of their texts including different genres and expectations of different audience.
6. Write well-organized articles with a firm thesis and a clear introduction, body and conclusion.
7. Produce a newsletter and television and radiobroadcasting outputs.
Analysing Print News: Media Theory
Here are some key points to consider in analysing this media text:
1. The text aims to meet audience expectations of entertainment and sensationalism typical of tabloid newspapers. Stories focus on celebrity gossip, sensational crimes and controversies rather than in-depth news.
2. Tabloid style uses eye-catching headlines, images and short snippets to grab attention. Stories are simplified with an informal tone. Celebrity gossip offers vicarious pleasure and distraction from readers' own lives. Sensational stories satisfy curiosity about crime and controversy.
3. As a commercial enterprise, the paper prioritises profit over impartial facts. Stories are selected based on likely popularity rather than importance. Advertising also influences content choices.
4
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Magazines have been published in the US since the mid-1700s when two colonial printers started the magazine industry, but they grew rapidly in the late 19th century. Between 1825 and 1870, the number of magazines published in the US increased from 100 to 1,200. In the late 1800s, magazines became more affordable and accessible through lower prices, women's magazines, and postal subsidies, growing the number of magazines to over 3,300 by 1885. Increased railroad access allowed magazines to build a national audience for the first time. By 1945, over 32 million families subscribed to magazines. Television later challenged magazines' audience but magazines have adapted by specializing in specific topics and remaining relevant in a digital age.
2 Ibahrine Newspapers
The document provides an overview of the structure and content of a lecture on newspapers and the news media. It discusses the origins and early history of newspapers, the emergence of the penny press in the 1830s, and key developments that shaped modern newspapers like the growth of wire services. It also examines how news is gathered, selected, and presented, including the surveillance function of journalists and traditional news values. The document contrasts different conceptions of the press, including viewing news as a product from a marketing perspective versus the watchdog role of journalists over the public interest.
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The document summarizes the history of magazines in the United States from the 1700s to present day. It describes how magazines started as a medium for the British elite and were later introduced in the US by colonial printers. The magazine industry grew rapidly between the 1800s and 1900s as magazines lowered prices, expanded distribution by railroad, and grew into a national mass medium read by millions of families. Television later forced magazines to specialize their content as TV became a more dominant medium. While magazine circulation has declined, over 20,000 magazines are still published today and 91% of people currently read magazines.
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Newspapers play important roles by serving as watchdogs of the government and providing information about community events. They fulfill these roles through various types of content including news, opinions, advertisements, graphics, and photojournalism. However, newspapers now face challenges of declining readership among young people and increased competition from other media sources. As a result, newspapers must adapt their content and strategies to attract new audiences and remain relevant.
U.S. History – Semester 1 Review I. The Colonies Develop.docx
U.S. History – Semester 1 Review
I. The Colonies Develop
A. Key Players: Why were Great Britain, France, and Spain interested in colonizing North America?
B. Jamestown
1. Why did the colonists struggle at Jamestown when they first landed here?
2. Who was John Smith and why was he significant?
3. What was the crop that helped the colonists at Jamestown?
C. Plymouth
1. Why did the Pilgrims come to the New World?
2. What was the Mayflower Compact?
D. Massachusetts Bay Colony
1. Why did the Puritans call this the “City Upon A Hill”?
2. Why did some colonists leave this area to develop other colonies?
E. New England vs. Middle vs. Southern Colonies
1. What were the characteristics of each of these regions?
2. What colonial area had the greatest diversity of people?
3. How did the environment impact their economic development?
F. Mercantilism
1. What was mercantilism?
2. How was Great Britain going to achieve a favorable balance of trade?
II. The American Revolution
A. French and Indian War (1756-1763)
1. Who did the colonists fight with in this conflict?
2. How did the Treaty of Paris lead to future problems in the colonies?
B. Proclamation of 1763
1. Why did Great Britain think this was a necessary policy?
2. How did the colonists react to this?
C. Sugar Act (1764) and Stamp Act (1765)
1. What was the purpose of these acts?
2. Who were the Sons of Liberty and how did they respond?
3. What was the Stamp Act Congress?
4. What was the most effective form of colonial protest during this time?
D. Boston Massacre
1. Why were British troops stationed in Boston?
2. What happened at the Boston Massacre?
3. What did Paul Revere do that was significant shortly after the massacre?
E. Boston Tea Party (1773)
F. Important Documents
1. What were the terms of the Olive Branch Petition?
2. Why was Common Sense important?
3. When did the colonists issue the Declaration of Independence
G. Know the following battles:
1. Lexington and Concord
2. Saratoga
H. What were the terms of the Treaty of Paris (1783)
III. A New Government
A. Social Mobility
1. What this time period revolutionary for all people?
2. Did it allow people from the lower or middle classes the chance to improve their situation?
B. The Articles of Confederation
1. Were these designed for a strong or weak central government? Why did the Articles fail?
C. Shays’ Rebellion vs. Whiskey Rebellion
D. The Constitution
1. What kind of men were at the Constitutional Convention?
2. Why did the states demand a Bill of Rights?
E. Federalists vs. Anti-Federalists
IV. Nationalism and Sectionalism Divide The Country
A. Era of Compromise
1. Explain the importance of each of the following
a. Missouri Compromise of 1820
b. Compromise of 1850
c. Kansas-Nebraska Act
2. What was popular sovereignty?
B. Dred Scott Case: What was the ruling?
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Comm 1336.001 chapter 8 (graphics and sets)
This document discusses graphics and sets used in television production. It covers the functions and equipment used for graphics, including character generators, digital video effects, text overlays, and video servers. Design principles for graphics like structure, contrasting colors, and readability are outlined. Aspect ratios and using out-of-aspect graphics are also covered. The document also discusses set design types like replicated, realistic and atmospheric sets. Physical sets can be permanent or removable, including floor plans, flats and cycloramas. Furniture, set dressings and props are also addressed. The summary concludes with production considerations for sets like camera movement, microphone placement and lighting.
Comm 1307.002 chapter 11
This document provides an overview of the field of public relations. It discusses the history of public relations from ancient times through modern developments. Key topics covered include defining public relations, the audiences and scope of public relations work, trends in the industry like globalization and new technologies, and challenges around trust and transparency. The document is organized into multiple chapters covering these various aspects of public relations as a profession.
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This document outlines guidelines for conducting effective interviews and talk programs. It discusses preparing for different types of interviews through thorough research, outlining questions, and understanding the audience. The structure of an interview is also covered, including establishing purpose, background, and setting. Effective interview techniques include being well researched, knowing probable answers, fact checking, and having follow up questions. Guidelines are also provided for news interviews, entertainment interviews, and discussion programs.
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Comm 2339.001 station continuity
Legal station IDs must be given at the top of each hour and when signing on or off air to avoid false impressions about location or transmission method. Promotional material should promote the station's image and brand through the use of active voice, evocative phonetics, and memorable fulcrum phrases to advertise particular programs and network content.
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This document provides an overview of the history and development of the internet and social media. It discusses how the internet has evolved from its origins as a military network to today's worldwide network connecting billions of users. Key developments include the creation of the ARPANET, the development of personal computers and operating systems, the invention of the World Wide Web, and the rise of social media. The document also examines important topics around internet freedom, privacy, intellectual property, and the impact of new technologies on society.
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Comm 1307.002 chapter 5 (magazines)
- 2. Only those who risk going too far can possibly know how far they can really go. T. S. Elliot
- 3. I. Introduction A. Television Of Its Time B. Timeline C. Magazines' Challenges
- 4. I. A Short History Of Magazines A. The Early Magazine Industry B. The Mass Circulation Era 1. Literacy 2. Postal Act of 1879
- 5. 3. Spread of the railroad 4. Reduction in cost 5. Industrialization a. social change - muckraking b. general interest magazines
- 6. C. The Era of Specialization 1. Television changes relationship 2. Audience changes a. urbanized and industrialized b. more leisure and more money
- 7. II. Magazines And Their Audiences A. Who Are the Audiences? B. Magazines' Relationships 1. How 2. Engagement 3. Affinity
- 8. III. Scope And Structure Of The Magazine Industry A. Trade Journals B. Sponsored Magazines C. Consumer Magazines - Consumer Categories
- 9. IV. Magazine Advertising A. Demographic Targets B. Split Runs 1. Single-sponsor magazines 2. Accountability guarantees C. Using Media to Make A Difference
- 10. D. Types of Circulation 1. Subscriptions 2. Controlled circulation 3. Custom publishing
- 11. E. Measuring Circulation 1. Alliance for Audited Media 2. Pass-along readership 3. Total audience
- 12. V. Trends And Convergence In Magazine Publishing A. Online Magazines 1. print vs. digital 2. exclusively digital
- 13. B. Smartphones, Tablets, and e-Readers 1. Digital apps 2. QR codes, quick response codes 3. NFC (near-field communication) chips
- 14. C. Custom Magazines 1. Brand magazine 2. Magalogue
- 15. D. Meeting Competition from Cable Television 1. Internationalization 2. Technology 3. Subscriber lists E. Sponsored Content
- 16. F. Advertorials 1. Ad protection 2. Complementary copy 3. Ad-pull policy
- 17. VI. Recognizing The Power Of Graphics A. Altering Images B. Societal Impact
- 19. Learn to conquer your fear. That’s the only out we have to learn to master these days. Friedrich Durrenmott, playwright