Interviewing
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This document provides tips for conducting an effective interview. It recommends preparing for the interview by identifying its purpose, gathering background information on the topic or person being interviewed, and structuring questions. When conducting the interview, the tips suggest establishing rapport with the interviewee, following the prepared questions, and relaxing to make the interviewee comfortable. Proper preparation and practice are emphasized to help the interview go smoothly.
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CNN started the 24-hour news cycle in 1980 which changed news delivery across various mediums. Traditionally, newspapers had early and late editions while TV and radio had scheduled news broadcasts throughout the day. Now, all mediums from newspapers to internet provide near constant news coverage to fill 24-hour cycles, with breaking updates increasingly shared over Twitter. This non-stop news environment has led outlets to cover more international stories to occupy airtime and maintain audiences, though the drive for profits and viewers remains the same.
Feature writing
Feature writing pieces are longer form articles meant to provide in-depth coverage of a topic through thorough research, interviews, and details. Effective feature writing engages readers by including descriptions, comparisons, charts and graphs while balancing informative and entertaining elements. Writers must spend significant time researching story ideas and reporting through interviews before crafting the written piece to be accurate, informative, and thought-provoking for readers.
Column writing
Column writing tips include:
1) Write with conviction and argue your position well while coming down hard on one side.
2) Be focused on one main topic or message and don't muddle it.
3) Understand opposing views by researching them and anticipating objections to address them.
4) Support arguments with facts from reputable sources but don't overdo facts and bore readers.
Malala yousafzai slideshow
Malala Yousafzai was shot by Taliban fighters in Pakistan. She was targeted for advocating for girls' education and speaking out against the Taliban's attempts to restrict girls from attending school. The Taliban fighters had previously burned down girls' schools in the region as part of their opposition to female education.
Column writing
Column writing tips include:
1) Write with conviction and argue your position well while coming down hard on one side.
2) Be focused on one main topic or message and don't muddle it.
3) Understand opposing views by researching them and anticipating objections to address them.
4) Support arguments with facts from reputable sources but don't overdo facts and bore readers.
Covering a beat
A beat is a specific subject, place, or person that a reporter is assigned to cover regularly. Examples of beats include a city or town, a particular sport or sports team, crime, business, government, or science. An effective beat reporter knows the issues and important people in their beat well. They are also prepared, alert, persistent, spend time in their beat, accurate, protect their sources, ask tough questions, and build good relationships with sources.
Summary Headlines
Headlines should express the essence of the story using strong active verbs, short simple words, and the present tense. They should be specific, make a positive statement, and be accurate and impartial. Headlines get the reader's attention, begin telling the story, and indicate the story's importance. Reporters can suggest headlines but editors write the final version, often taken directly from the lead paragraph. Headlines should avoid questions, vagueness, explanations, articles, abbreviations, exclamation points, and potentially humor or puns.
Types of news story leads
The document discusses different types of news story leads, including the straight lead which relies on who, what, when, where, why and how. An anecdotal lead uses an interesting short story to hook the reader. A descriptive lead uses sensory language to describe the scene. A zinger lead is intended to make the reader question what the story is about.
Components of a newsworthy event
The document outlines the six components that make an event newsworthy: timing, significance, proximity, prominence, oddity, and human interest. Timing refers to recent events. Significance means the number of people affected. Proximity is about geographical or cultural closeness. Prominence involves famous people. Oddity means unusual occurrences. Human interest pertains to emotional stories. Some events contain all six components, while others may only involve a few.
Expository essay
This document provides tips for writing an expository essay. It recommends selecting a narrow topic that can be adequately covered, such as focusing on Martin Luther's belief in predestination rather than his overall effect. The essay should be organized with an introduction stating the thesis, a body with paragraphs supporting the thesis through facts, and a conclusion restating the thesis and summarizing main points. Citations in MLA style are required, with in-text citations and a works cited page.
The personal narrative essay
The Personal Narrative Essay tells a story about the writer by conveying events in chronological order relating to a main idea. It uses an informal style with descriptive details that appeal to the senses to connect readers to the time and place of events while expressing the writer's emotions. Clear transitions move the story along from paragraph to paragraph.
Malala Yousafzai slideshow
Malala Yousafzai was shot by Taliban fighters in Pakistan. She was targeted for advocating for girls' education and speaking out against the Taliban's attempts to limit girls' access to education. The Taliban had previously attacked girls' schools by attempting to burn them down.
Martin Luther King, jr
Martin Luther King Jr. was a Baptist minister who advocated for racial equality and civil rights in the United States through non-violent protest. He was arrested multiple times for his participation in demonstrations, and gave his iconic "I Have a Dream" speech during the March on Washington in 1963. After his assassination in 1968, many mourned his death and went to pay their respects.
Henry David Thoreau
This document provides information about several key locations and artifacts related to American writer and philosopher Henry David Thoreau. It mentions his birthplace, Walden Pond where he lived in a cabin for two years, wood from his original cabin, the location of the actual cabin, his graduation from Harvard, the desk on which he wrote two famous works, one of his pens, and how visitors sometimes honor him at his grave by leaving pencils.
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Interviewing
- 1. Tips for Conducting an Interview
- 2. Preparation •Identify the Purpose •Gather Background Information •Structure the Interview
- 3. Identifying the Purpose of the Interview • Exploring a person’s Life • About an Event • About a Community • It is a Theme
- 4. Gathering Information Beforehand • Check Books • Check for Past Newspaper, Magazine Articles • Talk to People • Get Historical Placement • If an author, review his/her book • The Internet
- 5. Structuring the Interview • Determine the Length of Interview • By Phone or in Person • How many Questions do you Need • What Area do you Want to Explore • Decide to Ask questions Chronologically or by theme
- 6. Conducting the Interview Establish Rapport Follow Questions Relax
- 7. Establishing Rapport • Appear Interested • Casual Talk Before Interview • Explain Structure of Interview • Avoid putting interviewed on the Defensive • If in Person Look Them In the Eye
- 8. Follow-Up Questions • Think Ahead • Listen!!! • Continue a Line of questioning if it is Interesting • Keep Your Structure Flexible • Write Down Spontaneous Questions
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