Editorial cartooning
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An editorial cartoon is an illustration expressing opinion about a topic. It uses visual elements like characters, symbols, and dialog boxes to tell a story and convey a viewpoint in a single-panel cartoon. The goal is to entertain readers while informing them and shaping opinions on issues through humor and persuasive messaging. Key aspects of editorial cartoons include composition techniques like the rule of thirds, use of symbols over literal representations, and technical elements like lettering and lines to depict movement.
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Editorial Cartoons
An editorial cartoon is an illustration that uses techniques like exaggeration, symbolism, labeling, analogy, and irony to critique current events and personalities. They aim to question authority and draw attention to social and political issues through satire and hyperbole. Political cartoons originated in the 1700s in Britain and gained popularity during historical events like the French Revolution. They provide historians with insights into past attitudes and values. Effective cartoons employ persuasive techniques to express an opinion on an issue in a simple but insightful way.
Editorial Cartooning
This document provides an overview of different types of cartoons including their definitions and purposes. It discusses gag cartoons, illustrative cartoons, comic strips, animated cartoons, and editorial/political cartoons. It also covers key techniques in cartooning such as basic symbols, caricature, articulation, perspective, balance, texture, form, hatching/shading, and conveying a message. The document provides examples and descriptions for each cartoon type and artistic technique.
Editorial Cartooning (Paglalarawang Tudling or Kartung Pang- Editoryal)
This document provides an overview of editorial cartoons and cartooning. It defines editorial cartoons as illustrations containing commentary on current events or personalities. Editorial cartoonists draw these types of cartoons to convey messages and judgments about people, events, or institutions through symbols, colors, caricatures, and stereotypes. The document outlines key features of cartoons and how caricatures, colors, symbols, and stereotypes are used to communicate ideas. It also provides examples of caricatures and criteria for evaluating editorial cartoons.
Editorial cartooning
This document provides an outline and overview of editorial cartooning. It discusses how editorial cartoons aim to entertain and exert influence on political and social issues through visual impact. Tips for effective cartooning include limiting words, using symbols selectively, developing your own style, and conveying ideas with sensitivity and ethics. Examples of cartoons on various issues are also included along with a tutorial on using symbols, lines, and shading in cartooning.
Copyreading&headline writing
The document discusses copyreading and headline writing, providing tips on improving news stories and crafting effective headlines. It outlines the tasks of a copy editor such as editing for errors, rewriting leads, and generating headlines. The document also covers headline writing best practices like using active verbs and avoiding abbreviations, as well as different headline patterns like crosslines and flush left styles.
Lecture in Editorial Cartooning
The document provides an overview and tips on editorial cartooning. It defines editorial cartooning as drawing pictorial caricatures to inform, influence, criticize or entertain about certain events. It discusses key elements like composition, balance and unity. Tips include focusing on original ideas, using universal symbols, limiting words, and visualizing the idea. The document also discusses making caricatures and different shapes for cartooning. Overall, the document outlines the process and techniques for creating effective editorial cartoons.
Editorial cartooning
This document discusses editorial cartoons and provides tips for creating them. It defines editorial cartoons as illustrations that express opinion and interpretation, acting as a "wordless editorial". The document outlines things to look for in cartoons like symbolism, stereotyping, exaggeration, humor, analogy, and technical skills. It then provides tips for cartooning such as taking a side on an issue, using universal symbols, limiting words, using shading, and developing your own style through reading widely as a journalist.
Editorial Cartooning
Editorial cartoons use visuals and symbols to comment on current events and convey a point of view. They aim to make people think about important issues. Cartoonists employ techniques like caricature, stereotyping, and metaphorical symbols to critique problems rather than propose solutions. Creating effective editorial cartoons involves choosing a topic, using simple drawings and symbols to represent opinions, and focusing on a clear main idea with limited text or details.
Recommended
Editorial Cartoons
An editorial cartoon is an illustration that uses techniques like exaggeration, symbolism, labeling, analogy, and irony to critique current events and personalities. They aim to question authority and draw attention to social and political issues through satire and hyperbole. Political cartoons originated in the 1700s in Britain and gained popularity during historical events like the French Revolution. They provide historians with insights into past attitudes and values. Effective cartoons employ persuasive techniques to express an opinion on an issue in a simple but insightful way.
Editorial Cartooning
This document provides an overview of different types of cartoons including their definitions and purposes. It discusses gag cartoons, illustrative cartoons, comic strips, animated cartoons, and editorial/political cartoons. It also covers key techniques in cartooning such as basic symbols, caricature, articulation, perspective, balance, texture, form, hatching/shading, and conveying a message. The document provides examples and descriptions for each cartoon type and artistic technique.
Editorial Cartooning (Paglalarawang Tudling or Kartung Pang- Editoryal)
This document provides an overview of editorial cartoons and cartooning. It defines editorial cartoons as illustrations containing commentary on current events or personalities. Editorial cartoonists draw these types of cartoons to convey messages and judgments about people, events, or institutions through symbols, colors, caricatures, and stereotypes. The document outlines key features of cartoons and how caricatures, colors, symbols, and stereotypes are used to communicate ideas. It also provides examples of caricatures and criteria for evaluating editorial cartoons.
Editorial cartooning
This document provides an outline and overview of editorial cartooning. It discusses how editorial cartoons aim to entertain and exert influence on political and social issues through visual impact. Tips for effective cartooning include limiting words, using symbols selectively, developing your own style, and conveying ideas with sensitivity and ethics. Examples of cartoons on various issues are also included along with a tutorial on using symbols, lines, and shading in cartooning.
Copyreading&headline writing
The document discusses copyreading and headline writing, providing tips on improving news stories and crafting effective headlines. It outlines the tasks of a copy editor such as editing for errors, rewriting leads, and generating headlines. The document also covers headline writing best practices like using active verbs and avoiding abbreviations, as well as different headline patterns like crosslines and flush left styles.
Lecture in Editorial Cartooning
The document provides an overview and tips on editorial cartooning. It defines editorial cartooning as drawing pictorial caricatures to inform, influence, criticize or entertain about certain events. It discusses key elements like composition, balance and unity. Tips include focusing on original ideas, using universal symbols, limiting words, and visualizing the idea. The document also discusses making caricatures and different shapes for cartooning. Overall, the document outlines the process and techniques for creating effective editorial cartoons.
Editorial cartooning
This document discusses editorial cartoons and provides tips for creating them. It defines editorial cartoons as illustrations that express opinion and interpretation, acting as a "wordless editorial". The document outlines things to look for in cartoons like symbolism, stereotyping, exaggeration, humor, analogy, and technical skills. It then provides tips for cartooning such as taking a side on an issue, using universal symbols, limiting words, using shading, and developing your own style through reading widely as a journalist.
Editorial Cartooning
Editorial cartoons use visuals and symbols to comment on current events and convey a point of view. They aim to make people think about important issues. Cartoonists employ techniques like caricature, stereotyping, and metaphorical symbols to critique problems rather than propose solutions. Creating effective editorial cartoons involves choosing a topic, using simple drawings and symbols to represent opinions, and focusing on a clear main idea with limited text or details.
Nut Graf Writing, The Second Paragraph
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.
Cartooning
The document discusses editorial cartoons, which use illustrations and sometimes words to express opinions on topics. Editorial cartoons are a form of caricature or lampoon that exaggerate features or qualities to produce a humorous effect. They can inform, influence, or entertain readers. When creating cartoons, artists should focus on one topic, limit words, use universal symbols, and develop their own style while being original and avoiding plagiarism. Examples are given of topics that could be depicted in cartoons. Readers are then given topics to illustrate and an example of depicting a recent typhoon tragedy through a cartoon to appeal for help.
Cartooning
The document discusses editorial cartoons, which use comics and illustrations to comment on and critique current issues and events. Effective editorial cartoons focus on a single idea, use humor, influence readers, feel realistic, and entertain. They employ symbols and simple drawings over words to clearly yet subtly deliver an opinionated message about the news in a memorable way. Tips include using ink or pencil on white paper, single lines, limited text, universal symbols, clear expressions, and focusing on 3-5 illustrative elements. Common symbols that can represent broader concepts are also outlined.
Layouting
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.
Feature Writing Slides
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.
Jomalyn C. Pajo Cartooning .jpeg
Cartooning is an art form that uses exaggeration and humor to critique society and politics. It conveys viewpoints through symbols, stereotypes and humor. Effective cartoons focus on a single idea, aim to influence the reader in a realistic yet entertaining way, and say something while maintaining good taste and without defaming people.
Editorial cartooning
An editorial cartoon is a visual communication tool that uses images and minimal text to quickly and effectively get across an opinion or message on a news topic. To be effective, a cartoon should have a single, clear point; use simple, understandable visuals rather than too many words or complex images; and trigger an emotional reaction from viewers. Local news topics can provide good inspiration for cartoons to stand out from national competition. Originality and a unique perspective are also important.
Editorial-Cartooning-PPT.pptx
This document discusses editorial cartoons and the tools used to create them. It defines editorial cartoons as drawings containing commentary and satire about current political issues. They use techniques like caricature, shading, hatching and symbols to convey ideas and opinions visually. Effective editorial cartoons communicate a single clear idea, avoid being too literal, and use action and humor to draw attention to issues and question authority in a thought-provoking way.
Editorial cartooning
Editorial cartoons are comics that comment on and critique current issues and events from a subjective point of view. An effective editorial cartoon focuses on a single idea through humor and influence while also being realistic and entertaining. The cartoonist must be knowledgeable about the issue, illustrate it through effective symbols representing the publication's view, and present the topic accurately yet simply with limited words and a clear message. Common symbols used in editorial cartoons represent ideas like freedom of the press, peace, justice, corruption, and social issues.
Cartooning
The document discusses editorial cartoons, which are illustrations on the editorial page that express opinion to influence readers. Editorial cartoons use exaggeration and humor to critique political and social issues in a single-idea format. They aim to appeal to readers' sense of humor while communicating the editorial staff's perspective. Cartoons can inspire, satirize, or correct. Effective cartoons focus on one topic, use simple and clear symbols, and present ideas accurately without needing many words. The document provides tips for creating editorial cartoons and lists common symbolic representations.
Editorial Writing
The document provides guidance on writing editorials for a student newspaper. It explains that editorials state the newspaper's opinions on issues and appear on the editorial page along with columns and cartoons. The editorial board, comprised of editors and staff, determines the stances taken in editorials. There are three main types of editorials: ones that explain issues, ones that evaluate actions/situations, and ones that persuade readers by offering solutions. It is important for editorials to engage readers through letters to the editor and opinion features to encourage discussion.
Edit cartooning
The document discusses editorial cartoons, which are visual interpretations of news or issues through illustrations or caricatures. Editorial cartoons are meant to crystallize ideas about current social, political, economic or cultural issues in a way that influences public opinion. They are often featured on newspaper editorial pages but can appear anywhere in the paper. Common symbols used in editorial cartoons include pens/papers for freedom of the press, doves for peace, scales for justice, and more. The document outlines techniques for creating editorial cartoons and emphasizes using exaggeration and universal symbols to convey meaning.
Newspaper Layout and Basic Guidelines
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.
COPY READING
This document discusses guidelines for writing effective headlines. It defines what a headline is, its functions, and qualities of a good headline. It provides tips on headline writing such as using the subject-verb-object structure, active voice, shortest words, and downstyle formatting. It also discusses headline vocabulary, counts, schedules and other technical terms related to writing headlines that effectively summarize news stories.
Feature Writing
This document provides information about feature writing, including the key elements and styles of feature stories. It defines what a feature writer and feature story are, and discusses the main differences between features and standard news stories. The document also outlines the main components of a feature story, including the lead, body, and conclusion. It provides examples of different types of feature stories and offers tips on writing techniques, such as using descriptive language, quotes, anecdotes and other devices to engage readers. Additionally, it provides guidance on developing the structure, flow, and tone of a compelling feature story.
Editorial Cartooning
An editorial cartoon is an illustration used to express opinion on political and social issues through exaggeration and humor. It aims to inform, influence, or entertain readers and influence public opinion on its subject. Editorial cartoons typically take one of two forms - attacking cartoons that condemn weaknesses or wrongs, and defensive cartoons that commend worthy accomplishments. They use symbolism and exaggeration to get their point across succinctly.
Feature Writing Basics
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.
Lecture in Feature Writing
This document provides guidance on writing feature stories. It explains that feature stories offer readers something different from standard news stories by including explanations, background, and the writer's impressions. Good feature stories display the qualities of surprise, strong storylines, and stylish writing. When planning a feature story, writers should determine the purpose and intended audience. The tone of writing allows flexibility in how the personality of the article is conveyed. Proper word choices and descriptive details, like sensory details, imagery, and conveyed feelings, help bring the writer's experience to life for readers. Strong feature writing also has a clear structure including an engaging introduction, cohesive body, and overall impression.
Feature Writing 101
The document provides guidance on writing compelling feature stories. It discusses focusing stories on individual people through their eyes or on specific incidents or settings to grab readers. It offers tips like using startling statements or dialogue in leads. Sample high school writing is critiqued and improved versions shown focusing more on people and anecdotes. The document also outlines the typical structure of feature stories, beginning with a lead paragraph to engage readers followed by a "billboard" to explain the topic.
Journalism in General
Carl Patrick S. Tadeo provides an overview of journalism. He defines journalism as the collection and dissemination of news through print and electronic media, which involves reporting, writing, editing, photographing, broadcasting, or cablecasting news items. Tadeo outlines the different types of journalism, including objective journalism, interpretative journalism, adversarial journalism, development journalism, and yellow journalism. He also discusses key tenets of journalism like responsibility, freedom of the press, independence, objectivity, truthfulness, accuracy, and fairness.
Editorial Cartooning by Joji Ubaldo Cabatic
Editorial cartoons attempt to satirize political or cultural events through illustrations in a funny or thought-provoking way. They offer comic relief to serious news and have ridiculed prominent figures throughout history. When creating an editorial cartoon, one must simplify complex issues into a single understandable frame while eliciting an emotional response and focusing on local news for greater impact and chances of being published.
Cartooning.pptx
This document provides information about editorial cartoons and tips for creating effective cartoons. It defines editorial cartoons as the pictorial equivalent of editorial essays, using art to express opinions on current issues. Editorial cartoons can convey messages through humor and symbolism. The document recommends that cartoonists stay informed on current events, consider their readers, develop a unique style, limit labels, and integrate symbols that represent the topics. The goal is to create cartoons that communicate opinions as effectively as words while being understandable to readers.
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Nut Graf Writing, The Second Paragraph
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.
Cartooning
The document discusses editorial cartoons, which use illustrations and sometimes words to express opinions on topics. Editorial cartoons are a form of caricature or lampoon that exaggerate features or qualities to produce a humorous effect. They can inform, influence, or entertain readers. When creating cartoons, artists should focus on one topic, limit words, use universal symbols, and develop their own style while being original and avoiding plagiarism. Examples are given of topics that could be depicted in cartoons. Readers are then given topics to illustrate and an example of depicting a recent typhoon tragedy through a cartoon to appeal for help.
Cartooning
The document discusses editorial cartoons, which use comics and illustrations to comment on and critique current issues and events. Effective editorial cartoons focus on a single idea, use humor, influence readers, feel realistic, and entertain. They employ symbols and simple drawings over words to clearly yet subtly deliver an opinionated message about the news in a memorable way. Tips include using ink or pencil on white paper, single lines, limited text, universal symbols, clear expressions, and focusing on 3-5 illustrative elements. Common symbols that can represent broader concepts are also outlined.
Layouting
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.
Feature Writing Slides
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.
Jomalyn C. Pajo Cartooning .jpeg
Cartooning is an art form that uses exaggeration and humor to critique society and politics. It conveys viewpoints through symbols, stereotypes and humor. Effective cartoons focus on a single idea, aim to influence the reader in a realistic yet entertaining way, and say something while maintaining good taste and without defaming people.
Editorial cartooning
An editorial cartoon is a visual communication tool that uses images and minimal text to quickly and effectively get across an opinion or message on a news topic. To be effective, a cartoon should have a single, clear point; use simple, understandable visuals rather than too many words or complex images; and trigger an emotional reaction from viewers. Local news topics can provide good inspiration for cartoons to stand out from national competition. Originality and a unique perspective are also important.
Editorial-Cartooning-PPT.pptx
This document discusses editorial cartoons and the tools used to create them. It defines editorial cartoons as drawings containing commentary and satire about current political issues. They use techniques like caricature, shading, hatching and symbols to convey ideas and opinions visually. Effective editorial cartoons communicate a single clear idea, avoid being too literal, and use action and humor to draw attention to issues and question authority in a thought-provoking way.
Editorial cartooning
Editorial cartoons are comics that comment on and critique current issues and events from a subjective point of view. An effective editorial cartoon focuses on a single idea through humor and influence while also being realistic and entertaining. The cartoonist must be knowledgeable about the issue, illustrate it through effective symbols representing the publication's view, and present the topic accurately yet simply with limited words and a clear message. Common symbols used in editorial cartoons represent ideas like freedom of the press, peace, justice, corruption, and social issues.
Cartooning
The document discusses editorial cartoons, which are illustrations on the editorial page that express opinion to influence readers. Editorial cartoons use exaggeration and humor to critique political and social issues in a single-idea format. They aim to appeal to readers' sense of humor while communicating the editorial staff's perspective. Cartoons can inspire, satirize, or correct. Effective cartoons focus on one topic, use simple and clear symbols, and present ideas accurately without needing many words. The document provides tips for creating editorial cartoons and lists common symbolic representations.
Editorial Writing
The document provides guidance on writing editorials for a student newspaper. It explains that editorials state the newspaper's opinions on issues and appear on the editorial page along with columns and cartoons. The editorial board, comprised of editors and staff, determines the stances taken in editorials. There are three main types of editorials: ones that explain issues, ones that evaluate actions/situations, and ones that persuade readers by offering solutions. It is important for editorials to engage readers through letters to the editor and opinion features to encourage discussion.
Edit cartooning
The document discusses editorial cartoons, which are visual interpretations of news or issues through illustrations or caricatures. Editorial cartoons are meant to crystallize ideas about current social, political, economic or cultural issues in a way that influences public opinion. They are often featured on newspaper editorial pages but can appear anywhere in the paper. Common symbols used in editorial cartoons include pens/papers for freedom of the press, doves for peace, scales for justice, and more. The document outlines techniques for creating editorial cartoons and emphasizes using exaggeration and universal symbols to convey meaning.
Newspaper Layout and Basic Guidelines
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.
COPY READING
This document discusses guidelines for writing effective headlines. It defines what a headline is, its functions, and qualities of a good headline. It provides tips on headline writing such as using the subject-verb-object structure, active voice, shortest words, and downstyle formatting. It also discusses headline vocabulary, counts, schedules and other technical terms related to writing headlines that effectively summarize news stories.
Feature Writing
This document provides information about feature writing, including the key elements and styles of feature stories. It defines what a feature writer and feature story are, and discusses the main differences between features and standard news stories. The document also outlines the main components of a feature story, including the lead, body, and conclusion. It provides examples of different types of feature stories and offers tips on writing techniques, such as using descriptive language, quotes, anecdotes and other devices to engage readers. Additionally, it provides guidance on developing the structure, flow, and tone of a compelling feature story.
Editorial Cartooning
An editorial cartoon is an illustration used to express opinion on political and social issues through exaggeration and humor. It aims to inform, influence, or entertain readers and influence public opinion on its subject. Editorial cartoons typically take one of two forms - attacking cartoons that condemn weaknesses or wrongs, and defensive cartoons that commend worthy accomplishments. They use symbolism and exaggeration to get their point across succinctly.
Feature Writing Basics
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.
Lecture in Feature Writing
This document provides guidance on writing feature stories. It explains that feature stories offer readers something different from standard news stories by including explanations, background, and the writer's impressions. Good feature stories display the qualities of surprise, strong storylines, and stylish writing. When planning a feature story, writers should determine the purpose and intended audience. The tone of writing allows flexibility in how the personality of the article is conveyed. Proper word choices and descriptive details, like sensory details, imagery, and conveyed feelings, help bring the writer's experience to life for readers. Strong feature writing also has a clear structure including an engaging introduction, cohesive body, and overall impression.
Feature Writing 101
The document provides guidance on writing compelling feature stories. It discusses focusing stories on individual people through their eyes or on specific incidents or settings to grab readers. It offers tips like using startling statements or dialogue in leads. Sample high school writing is critiqued and improved versions shown focusing more on people and anecdotes. The document also outlines the typical structure of feature stories, beginning with a lead paragraph to engage readers followed by a "billboard" to explain the topic.
Journalism in General
Carl Patrick S. Tadeo provides an overview of journalism. He defines journalism as the collection and dissemination of news through print and electronic media, which involves reporting, writing, editing, photographing, broadcasting, or cablecasting news items. Tadeo outlines the different types of journalism, including objective journalism, interpretative journalism, adversarial journalism, development journalism, and yellow journalism. He also discusses key tenets of journalism like responsibility, freedom of the press, independence, objectivity, truthfulness, accuracy, and fairness.
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Thanks for taking a look at my resource. This resource is a 53 page, 18,000 word guide to the A-Level Film Studies section on Silent Cinema and Buster Keaton as part of the Component 2 aspect of the course. This guide is designed so that it can be printed out and students simply work straight onto it and therefore works brilliantly as a workbook for individual lessons, a whole half-term, for homework, revision, distance learning or for taking the material and turning into other formats such as creating your own PowerPoints. There is so much in this guide that it’s almost impossible to list, but some key aspects include a variety of contextual information and tasks, from work on American silent cinema, the life of Keaton, a look at Soviet montage theory, German expressionism, a detailed analysis of the 4 short films Cops, One Week, The High Sign and The Scarecrow, plus explorations of critical debates and an introduction to expressionism, work on exam questions and much, much more. This will save you not hours of work, but WEEKS worth of work and preparation and I guarantee will be worth the download. Your download includes both an editable Word version AND a high quality PDF, ready for printing or sharing immediately.
Cartoon worksheet short answers
This document provides guidance for analyzing political cartoons. It instructs the reader to identify the main idea by determining the political event or idea depicted, key people or groups, how they are depicted through symbols, and any captions or speech bubbles. It also has the reader analyze the cartoonist's method by determining if the style is realistic or exaggerated, funny or serious, and what drawings are used to grab attention. The overall goal is to understand the cartoonist's intended message and persuasion.
Comic strips
A comic strip is a sequence of drawings arranged in interrelated panels to display brief humor or form a narrative, often serialized, with text in balloons and captions.
Comic techniques
The document provides instructions for a comic strip project that students can complete. There are two options: creating a 5-panel comic or designing a comic book cover. It explains the basic parts of a comic like panels, speech bubbles, thought bubbles, and captions. Students are instructed to plan their comic by naming it, creating characters, and developing a story with an obstacle for the character to overcome. They are to complete a storyboard at home over break and design a setting for the comic.
Journalism (Editorial Cartooning_ Elementary)
This document provides information about editorial cartoons, including their purpose and elements. Some key points:
- Editorial cartoons comment on current events through illustrations and are meant to make people think about important issues.
- They use techniques like caricatures, symbols, and stereotypes to convey a point of view in a simple graphic.
- Common elements include titles, captions, labels, and representations of public figures.
- Cartoonists aim to point out problems without proposing solutions.
ARTS_NOTES.docx
This document discusses different types of cartoons and how cartoon characters are created. There are three main types of cartoons: editorial cartoons which present opinions on current events in a single panel, comic strips which are series of drawings in boxes that may include dialogue and follow recurring characters, and caricatures which are exaggerated drawings of famous people. When creating cartoon characters, artists pay attention to physical features like proportions, facial characteristics, expressions, hands and feet which they often exaggerate to convey personality and emotions. Developing cartoon characters is an imaginative process that brings unique personalities to life by ignoring or bending realistic rules.
photojournalism-140719214404-phpapp02.pdf
This document discusses photography for publications. It explains that photojournalism combines photography with written words to tell stories and provide information. Key aspects of selecting photos for publications are technical quality, editorial value in telling a story, and attracting attention or illustrating a point. A good photojournalist needs skills with cameras and composition as well as the ability to find compelling stories and understand legal issues. Captions should concisely describe photos using short sentences. Series of photos can be used to tell picture stories or illustrate how-to articles. Proper placement and framing of subjects in photos is also discussed.
Photojournalism-The Basics
The Basics on photojournalism, principles and concepts.
Tips on how to be good photojournalist.
Credits to the authors I've used as a reference.
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Studying Silent Cinema Keaton booklet_compressed_watermark-3.pdf
Studying Silent Cinema Keaton booklet_compressed_watermark-3.pdf
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一比一原版迪肯大学毕业证(DU毕业证书)学历如何办理
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4:这个认证书并且可以归档倒地方
5:凡事获得留信网入网的信息将会逐步更新到个人身份内，将在公安局网内查询个人身份证信息后，同步读取人才网入库信息
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2、国（境）学习人员提供就业推荐信服务
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【关于价格问题（保证一手价格）】
我们所定的价格是非常合理的，而且我们现在做得单子大多数都是代理和回头客户介绍的所以一般现在有新的单子 我给客户的都是第一手的代理价格，因为我想坦诚对待大家 不想跟大家在价格方面浪费时间
对于老客户或者被老客户介绍过来的朋友，我们都会适当给一些优惠。
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哪里购买(ucr毕业证书)美国加州大学河滨分校毕业证研究生文凭证书原版一模一样
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【业务选择办理准则】
一、工作未确定，回国需先给父母、亲戚朋友看下文凭的情况，办理一份就读学校的毕业证【微信bwp0011】文凭即可
二、回国进私企、外企、自己做生意的情况，这些单位是不查询毕业证真伪的，而且国内没有渠道去查询国外文凭的真假，也不需要提供真实教育部认证。鉴于此，办理一份毕业证【微信bwp0011】即可
三、进国企，银行，事业单位，考公务员等等，这些单位是必需要提供真实教育部认证的，办理教育部认证所需资料众多且烦琐，所有材料您都必须提供原件，我们凭借丰富的经验，快捷的绿色通道帮您快速整合材料，让您少走弯路。
留信网认证的作用:
1:该专业认证可证明留学生真实身份
2:同时对留学生所学专业登记给予评定
3:国家专业人才认证中心颁发入库证书
4:这个认证书并且可以归档倒地方
5:凡事获得留信网入网的信息将会逐步更新到个人身份内，将在公安局网内查询个人身份证信息后，同步读取人才网入库信息
6:个人职称评审加20分
7:个人信誉贷款加10分
8:在国家人才网主办的国家网络招聘大会中纳入资料，供国家高端企业选择人才
【关于价格问题（保证一手价格）】
我们所定的价格是非常合理的，而且我们现在做得单子大多数都是代理和回头客户介绍的所以一般现在有新的单子 我给客户的都是第一手的代理价格，因为我想坦诚对待大家 不想跟大家在价格方面浪费时间
对于老客户或者被老客户介绍过来的朋友，我们都会适当给一些优惠。
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ARNAUVALERY RECORD STORE SCAVENGER HUNT.
This is my presentation for the Record Store Scavenger Hunt.
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2:同时对留学生所学专业登记给予评定
3:国家专业人才认证中心颁发入库证书
4:这个认证书并且可以归档倒地方
5:凡事获得留信网入网的信息将会逐步更新到个人身份内，将在公安局网内查询个人身份证信息后，同步读取人才网入库信息
6:个人职称评审加20分
7:个人信誉贷款加10分
8:在国家人才网主办的国家网络招聘大会中纳入资料，供国家高端企业选择人才
Tanjore Painting: Rich Heritage and Intricate Craftsmanship | Cottage9
Explore the exquisite art of Tanjore Painting, known for its vibrant colors, gold foil work, and traditional themes. Discover its cultural significance today!
Full CAD Project Cardiovascuwhore Debut PDF CAD Meena Pittman
Full CAD Project Cardiovascuwhore Debut PDF CAD
Meena Pittman
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➒➌➎➏➑➐➋➑➐➐ Dpboss Matka Guessing Satta Matka Kalyan panel Chart Indian Matka ...
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➒➌➎➏➑➐➋➑➐➐ Satta Matka Dpboss Matka Guessing Indian Matka
Dpboss Matka Guessing Satta Matta Matka Kalyan panel Chart Indian Matka Dpbos...
Dpboss Matka Guessing Satta Matta Matka Kalyan panel Chart Indian Matka Dpbos...
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PART B. UNIT 1 REPORT.pptx The Artist Mindset in the Elementary Grades
PART B. UNIT 1 REPORT.pptx The Artist Mindset in the Elementary Grades
storyboard: Victor and Verlin discussing about top hat
storyboard: Victor and Verlin discussing about top hat
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Tanjore Painting: Rich Heritage and Intricate Craftsmanship | Cottage9
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Full CAD Project Cardiovascuwhore Debut PDF CAD Meena Pittman
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Editorial cartooning
- 1. HELLO! Do you still remember me? Was I part of your childhood?
- 3. An animated cartoon is a film for the cinema, television or computer screen, which is made using sequential drawings, as opposed to animations in general, which include films made using clay, puppet and other means.
- 10. An editorial cartoon is an editorial page illustration expressing opinion and interpretation.
- 11. An editorial cartoon expresses a STORY of someone’s OPINION about something. An editorial cartoon expresses a STORY of someone’s OPINION about something.
- 12. An editorial cartoon is a ONE – SHOT picture of the whole editorial write up.
- 13. An editorial cartoon is different from a COMIC STRIP.
- 14. 3 MAIN OBJECTIVES of EDITORIAL CARTOON 1. Entertain the reader. 2. Give information. 3. Form opinion from among the readers.
- 15. A good editorial cartoon appeals to the reader’s sense of humor in order to persuade him to accept an opinion. It is an effective social force.
- 19. Also, a cartoon like the top editorial, should deal with only a single idea. While the subject matter covers a wide range of topics and purposes, the typical cartoon is about political and social conditions and problems.
- 21. 1. PICTURE AREA - simply refers to the space where the editorial cartoon will be drawn.
- 22. The size of the picture area doesn’t matter in publications; while it depends on the judge/speaker when it comes to contests. The width of the margin ranges from 0.5 to 2 inches.
- 24. 2. ELEMENTS - refer to the CHARACTERS of the editorial cartoon
- 27. How many ELEMENTS do these editorial cartoons have?
- 34. It is not necessary that your ELEMENTS must be a PERSON or GROUP OF PEOPLE (or any living things).
- 37. 3. RULE OF THIRDS - One of the main “rules” in ART and photographic composition
- 42. 4. RULE OF QUADRANTS - A rule rooted from the theory of visual memory.
- 48. 5. SYMBOLISM - The use of symbolic representation in place of something
- 49. Common Symbols - The use of symbolic representation in place of something
- 59. 6. DIALOG BOXES - aid to every editorial cartoon to signify that the character(s) is talking.
- 64. 6. LETTERING/LABELS Select the appropriate lettering style in your editorial cartoon.
- 67. 7. SPECIAL LINES - used to emphasize that there is a “movement” among the characters in the editorial cartoon.