Hi, this is Billy from LSM. Please refer to this powerpoint presentation for better understanding on the subject matter. You can comment here or you can comment via FB for you questions. Thank you and Pax et Bonum!
Radio Broadcasting Tips By Eva B. Imingan, Education Program Supervisor (DepE...Eva Imingan
This presentation is intended for Campus journalism advisers and budding campus journalists who are training for Radio Broadcasting category. Explore and discover yourself the things that may help get on the top of the game. Hone your talents to make you better equipped to take the challenge that will bring you closer to that dream of becoming the best broadcast journalist.
Hi, this is Billy from LSM. Please refer to this powerpoint presentation for better understanding on the subject matter. You can comment here or you can comment via FB for you questions. Thank you and Pax et Bonum!
Radio Broadcasting Tips By Eva B. Imingan, Education Program Supervisor (DepE...Eva Imingan
This presentation is intended for Campus journalism advisers and budding campus journalists who are training for Radio Broadcasting category. Explore and discover yourself the things that may help get on the top of the game. Hone your talents to make you better equipped to take the challenge that will bring you closer to that dream of becoming the best broadcast journalist.
The Singles Pass (Young Spikes Indonesia 2013 Entry)Ranaditya Alief
My entry for the Young Spikes Indonesia 2013 Integrated competition. The challenge was to get the French Cinema Festival for noticed. It doesn't look like much, but it got 2nd place.
A billboard teaser campaign for BNI's transactional banking services. BNI's USP was their lower transaction costs. Our thought was that the more you saved from transaction costs, the more you could use the money saved for other needs, like making your life more awesome. So we brought this thought to life in a series of copy-driven billboards that articulated the lives of the rich. Just because they saved up thanks to BNI's low transaction costs.
An exploration of many metaphors applied to the movement of ideas, the idea as the infallible word of a god, as a weapon, as a space, and recently, the idea as a biological force, how they have affected and been affected by history and technology.
From the Un-Distinguished Lecture Series (http://ws.cs.ubc.ca/~udls/). The talk was given Jan. 19, 2007.
It’s how to motivate and some candidate in Pemilwa Economic Faculty of UAJY. The topic is Social Media campaign, that we know social media is free tool to help spreading digital campaign. It’s no budget, and powerfull.
Feel free to download and ask me.
Cheers :D
This is my presentation on Final Contest at IYDEY (International Young Design Enterpreneur of The Year) held by British Council Indonesia at 2006. I talk about myself, my failures and my dreams.
My presentation at 1001 Inspirations, a different approach to ask audiences leave their comfort zone by creating unique and uncomfort presentation, enjoy :)
Marketing Tips for Classical Music: Digital Content Marketing – midem 2012 pr...midem
Given by Carnegie Hall’s Director of eStrategy, Christopher Gruits at midem 2012, this presentation highlights how classical managers, presenters and PRs can promote classical music artists, create compelling contents and choose the most effective strategies.
AAM 2014
Tech Tutorial: Principles of Effective Video
Anna Chiaretta Lavatelli
Associate Director of Digital Media
Museum of Contemporary Art Chicago
alavatelli@mcachicago.org
Peter Argentine
Argentine Productions Inc.
peter@argentineproductions.com
Emily Lytle-Painter
Education Technologist
J. Paul Getty Museum
@MuseumofEmily
Sharing the Experience: Participatory culture, social media, interactive docu...Patrick Kelly
Sharing the Experience: Participatory culture, social media, interactive documentary, and nailing online engagement, the prototype, and report.
Patrick Kelly
Lecture for the RMIT subject Integrated Media 2.
Monday, 15th September, 2014.
Overview:
My background
How can we contextualise social media, interactivity and participation, when we approach from a heritage media background?
How do we successfully engage with the audience as users?
How do we connect our media practice with the investigation into the prompt?
LISTEN TO THE PRESENTATION HERE:
https://soundcloud.com/pmk1986/sharing-the-experience
This session covers how the web has come to dominate the news gathering and delivery process. It also shows how interactive it can be using social media networks like Twitter
https://bit.ly/BabeSideDoll4u Babeside is a company that specializes in creating handcrafted reborn dolls. These dolls are designed to be incredibly lifelike, with realistic skin tones and hair, and they have become increasingly popular among collectors and those who use them for therapeutic purposes. At Babeside, we believe that our reborn dolls can provide comfort and healing to anyone who needs it.
The Healing Power of Babeside's Handcrafted Creations
Our reborn dolls are more than just beautiful pieces of art - they can also help alleviate stress, anxiety, depression, and other mental health conditions. Studies have shown that holding or cuddling a soft object like a stuffed animal or a reborn doll can release oxytocin, which is often referred to as the "love hormone." This hormone helps us feel calm and relaxed, reducing feelings of stress and anxiety.
In addition to their physical benefits, reborn dolls can also offer emotional support. For many people, having something to care for and nurture can bring a sense of purpose and fulfillment. Reborn dolls can also serve as a reminder of happy memories or loved ones who have passed away.
Welcome to the Program Your Destiny course. In this course, we will be learning the technology of personal transformation, neuroassociative conditioning (NAC) as pioneered by Tony Robbins. NAC is used to deprogram negative neuroassociations that are causing approach avoidance and instead reprogram yourself with positive neuroassociations that lead to being approach automatic. In doing so, you change your destiny, moving towards unlocking the hypersocial self within, the true self free from fear and operating from a place of personal power and love.
3. What is journalism?
• Reporting of an event, speech, policy, case, research or
extraordinary incident and the bizzare
Good journalism
• Provides equal opportunity for all sides
• Provides analysis, context and meaning to the readers
• Provides input, criticisms to policy makers and warn
about consequences of policy
• Provides a voice to the voiceless, the marginalized, the
forgotten
Nivell Rayda http://contentactivation.co
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4. Output
• Text: magazine, newspaper, tabloid, other publications
• Sound: radio, podcast
• Visual: photojournalism, illustration & comics
• Audio visual: television report, documentary
• Multimedia: online, combination of elements, ppt, flash
animation
Nivell Rayda http://contentactivation.co
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7. Element of Journalism
• Who: Nivell Rayda, editor, Jakarta Globe
• What: Journalism training
• When: Sunday, 28 Oct 2012
• Where: Taman Suropati, Menteng
• Why: Participants can perform news reporting
• How: Presenting basic techniques of writing journalistic
piece
Nivell Rayda http://contentactivation.co
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8. Element of Journalism
“Jakarta Globe editor, Nivell Rayda on
Sunday staged a free journalism training at
Suropati Park, empowering participants to
understand the basics of journalism so they
can apply them to their own work.”
Nivell Rayda http://contentactivation.co
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9. Element of Journalism
• Who: Nivell, participants from different backgrounds
• What: Journalism training, power point presentation
• When: Sunday, time of start, time when finish
• Where: Suropati park, what corner
• Why: So they can write news article, sharpening writing
skills, documentation, reference, advocacy
• How: How much, how many, how long
Nivell Rayda http://contentactivation.co
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10. Element of Journalism
Who + What + When + Where + Why + How
What + Why + How
Why + How
Inverted Pyramid
How
Nivell Rayda http://contentactivation.co
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11. Anatomy of news reporting
Nivell Rayda http://contentactivation.com
12. Headline
• 4-10 words
• Eye catching
• Containing the most interesting element,
essence of story, what is unique about the
story
• “Drug victims continue to rise, Government“
• “Does the Drug Law Really Protect Victims?”
Nivell Rayda http://contentactivation.co
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13. Lead
• Able to stand on its own
• Explaining what the news is all about
• Captivating reader to want to continue reading
• Short, concise, clear
Nivell Rayda http://contentactivation.co
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14. Body
• Detailed elaboration of the lead paragraph
• Adding context, background, additional information
• Well structured, clear flow
• Able to draw readers interest from beginning to the end
Nivell Rayda http://contentactivation.co
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15. Anatomy
Lead: Nivell, Suropati park, Sunday (28/10), journalism
training
Para II: Importance of learning journalism skills and
adapt to different applications
Para III: Nivell explains steps to writing journalism piece
Para IV: What participants think? Why did they join?
What did they expect?
Nivell Rayda http://contentactivation.co
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16. Anatomy
Who + What + When + Where + Why + How
What + Why + How
Why + How
Inverted Pyramid
How
Nivell Rayda http://contentactivation.co
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18. Types of journalism work
• Hard news: reporting something that just happened
• Analysis: examining current news & development:
implication, reflection, prediction
• Feature: long story that is timeless, a story not often
touch but everyone needs to know
• Profile: retelling someone’s life journey
• Review: what writers think about movie, music, exhibition
• Photo essay: telling a story through photography
• Opinion: one’s thought about an important and relevant
topic
Nivell Rayda http://contentactivation.co
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20. Straight/Hard news
Hundreds of residents in Dukuh Atas, Central Jakarta
had to be evacuated from their homes on Monday
after torrential rains caused the Ciliwung River to
overflow.
Nivell Rayda http://contentactivation.co
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21. Analysis
Urban planning experts said the government must
immediately act on the rising level of sedimentation at
the bottom of the Ciliwung River which inhibits the
flow of the river as Jakarta braces itself for the
upcoming rainy season.
Nivell Rayda http://contentactivation.co
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22. Feature
For three days Rohimah (70) must stay at a makeshift
shelter with her three grandchildren, sharing a thin
plastic mat on top of unpaved soil. She couldn’t
maintain her composure and started to shed a tear
when asked where she lived. Her simple home, she
said, collapsed and swept away by strong currents of
the Ciliwung River.
Nivell Rayda http://contentactivation.co
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23. Opinion
When former Jakarta governor Fauzi Bowo was
inaugurated into office in 2007, he soon pledged to
work on something which residents in the capital had
been longing for: a flood-free Jakarta. But after five
years and trillions of rupiah spent, why do we
continue to see some areas facing massive flooding?
Nivell Rayda http://contentactivation.co
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24. Types of journalism work
Same standard applies:
• Who, what, when, where, why, how
• Accuracy
• Clarity
• Balanced (all sides)
Nivell Rayda http://contentactivation.co
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25. Types of journalism work
• Difference in function and structure
• Hard news: readers will know, Feature, analysis: readers
understand
• Scope of discussion
Nivell Rayda http://contentactivation.co
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26. Technique
• Narrative
• Description
• Direct quotes
• Indirect quotes
• Argumentation
• Data
• History
• Case studies
Nivell Rayda http://contentactivation.co
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27. Technique
Heavy
• Indirect quotes
• Argumentation
• Data
• History
• Case studies
Light
• Narrative
• Description
• Direct quotes
Nivell Rayda http://contentactivation.co
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28. Technique
Captivating readers is about combining
heavy and light, fast and slow. Don’t
force readers to think hard all the time
• Narrative (light)
• Argumentation (heavy)
• Direct quotes (light)
• History (heavy)
• Description (light)
Nivell Rayda http://contentactivation.co
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30. Before you write
• You can’t be over prepared
• No such thing as too much info
• Data, statistics
• What I already know
• What I don’t already know
• Similar cases. How others write it?
• Who should I talk to first
• Get the facts checked
Nivell Rayda http://contentactivation.co
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32. After you write
• Read it out loud, does it sound good?
• Should I keep the structure, does it make sense, does it
flow properly
• Is it balanced enough?
• Too plain, too safe
• Do I have enough sources, are there too many? Quotes,
data, cases
Nivell Rayda http://contentactivation.co
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