MMJ-POWERPOINT #2-OVERVIEW-FINDING EXAMPLES
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This document provides an overview of the COMM 106: Multimedia Journalism course. It defines multimedia journalism as journalism that uses multiple media forms, including audio, video, text, images, and interactivity. The basics of journalism are to investigate and inform audiences accurately and fairly. Traditional media like print, radio, television and newer digital/mobile media are all considered mass media types. Multimedia journalism combines these different media forms into integrated online news stories. Examples of common media types used are print, video, audio, and interactivity. Students are asked to find an example of multimedia journalism online and post it to the class blog with a summary and identification of what media types are present.
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This document discusses the multimedia mindset for journalists. It defines multimedia journalism as combining traditional broadcast media like television and radio with digital media found on the internet and mobile devices. A multimedia mindset means a journalist can work effectively across different media types and strategizes how to use each medium's strengths when telling a story. A journalist's mindset is shaped by their employer's needs and available resources. The strengths of print, video, audio, and interactive media are outlined. An effective multimedia journalist approaches each story by considering which media are best suited based on their strengths and what audiences want from different types of coverage.
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2. Print media like newspapers, magazines, and brochures were some of the earliest forms of mass communication but newer technologies like radio, television, and the internet now allow for more rapid global communication of information.
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This document provides an overview of Professor Eric Luther's COMM 101 course on understanding mass media. The professor has 10 years of experience in media production and has taught communications courses at other colleges. The course will cover mass media channels and messages, examine how society interacts with media, and help students develop media literacy skills. Assignments include quizzes, projects, a research paper, and a final exam.
COM 251Communication- Information- and SocietyChapter 5-Digital Commun.docx
COM 251 Communication, Information, and Society
Chapter 5: Digital Communication and MoJo
ONLINE COMMUNICATION
ONLINE COMMUNICATION & MOBILE JOURNALISM
In this presentation, we will discuss:
 What is online communication?
 Who are the digital natives?
 What is mobile journalism?
ONLINE COMMUNICATION
How people as well as computers communicate with each other through a computer network and the internet.
TYPES OF ONLINE COMMUNICATION
Emails
SMS
Chats
Forums
Instant Messaging
VoIP
Social Media
Key benefits of social media
• Encourage participation, conversation, and community - spread key messages, influence decision making, and promote behavior change.
• Reach people when, where, and how it is convenient for them, which improves the availability of content and might influence satisfaction and trust in messages delivered.
• Build awareness and credibility.
Components of a social media post
•# before a relevant keyword or phrase (no spaces) in a post - to categorize those posts and help them
show more easily when searching
•@ @replies, @tags - auto-suggest dropdown based on what you've typed after the @ symbol
•Video/ Photo material •Hyperlinks – www….
•Text, Text, Text….
Can you image what the future will look like?
The term digital native describes a person who has grown up in the digital age, rather than having acquired familiarity with digital systems as an adult, as a digital immigrant.
Example of social media segmentation use…
Mobile Journalism
Began as a phenomenon known as Backpack Journalism
News outlets began to realize that literally millions of human
beings were walking around with video cameras
They began accepting and then paying people for their video.
It’s a real thing The Wall Street Journal trains all reporters to use their phone as still and video
cameras
CNN iReport is an entire website dedicated to citizen journalism
TV stations are equipping their reporters with apps that will push back content
from the field
Sites such as MobileVideoDIY and apps such as Storymaker help anyone with a
smartphone produce professional quality video packages
What is at stake? • Legal responsibilities (Freedom of speech/press vs. responsibility):
- Copyrights.
- Defamation.
- Wiretapping.
- Invasion of Privacy.
What is at stake?
• Ethical and moral responsibilities : - Blasphemy. - Immoral content - Disrespect for specific social groups. (children, the elderly, victims etc.).
- Disrespect for one’s own family, group of friends, colleagues etc.
What is at stake?
• Social Responsibility:
- Environmental responsibility.
- Human rights responsibility.
- Philanthropic responsibility.
- Economic responsibility.
What is at stake?
• Risks:
- Your own privacy. - Your own security / safety?
(you may face threats and aggression) - Psychological consequences. - Plagiarism (vs. copyright).
WHAT TO KEEP
• Online communication shapes human societies.
• Types of online communication include email, videoconferencin.
TYPES OF MEDIA MARLON.pptx
What is Media?
The word media come from the Latin plural “MEDIUM” which refers to communications. Communication tools are used to store and deliver information for data or through channels which we disseminate news, music, movies, education, promotional messages, and other data.
IMPORTANCE OF PRINT MEDIA
The most important difference between print and other media is the readership.
Only the print media has a readership.
Media such as radio and television reach target audiences using airwaves as the transmission medium.
Media such as radio and television reach target audiences using airwaves as the transmission medium.
Media such as radio and television reach target audiences using airwaves as the transmission medium.
Media such as radio and television reach target audiences using airwaves as the transmission medium.
SociologyExchange.co.uk Shared Resource
This document defines key terms related to mass media such as mass media, new media, and the press. It discusses the history of audio formats from 1895 to 2001 and provides a table categorizing different types of mass media such as television, newspapers, books, and video games. The document aims to analyze broad problems with media and discusses concepts like hyperreality, alienation, and culture of simulation.
Media and its types
Media are communication outlets like print, broadcasting, and digital channels used to deliver information. Print media includes newspapers, magazines, books, and brochures which provide news and stories. Electronic media comprises television, cinema, radio, and the internet which broadcast audiovisual content and webpages. Mobile phones allow wireless communication through cellular networks. Advertisements use various media channels to promote products and influence consumer behavior, especially impacting youth. Banning cigarette ads could help reduce smoking initiation among young people impressionable by attractive televised promotions.
Electronic media communication
This document discusses electronic media and communication. It defines media as any means of transmitting information between a source and receiver, including things like radio, television, and computers. Electronic media refers specifically to media that transmits information electronically, using various devices from radios to computers. The document traces the history of major electronic communication technologies from the telegraph in the 1830s to modern computers and cell phones. It notes that electronic media communication allows participants to communicate remotely through new and adapted technologies.
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LUTHER WCC COMM 106 finding multimedia journalism examples
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COM 251Communication- Information- and SocietyChapter 5-Digital Commun.docx
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MMJ-POWERPOINT #2-OVERVIEW-FINDING EXAMPLES
- 1. What is “COMM 106: MULTIMEDIA JOURNALISM”? Multimedia (dictionary) Using or involving several forms of communication or expression For our purposes, we’re going to focus on AUDIO and VIDEO as our primary media forms along with text, interactive, and photo elements
- 2. What is “COMM 106: MULTIMEDIA JOURNALISM”? Journalism (dictionary) the activity or job of collecting, writing, and editing news stories for newspapers, magazines, television, radio, and/or the web
- 3. BASICS OF JOURNALISM Journalists should always perform two basic function (the 2 “I’s”): INVESTIGATE & INFORM And they should always perform them: As ACCURATELY & FAIRLY as they possibly can
- 4. BASICS OF JOURNALISM Who? What? When? Where? Why?
- 5. MASS MEDIA TYPES Print from the late 1400s Recordings from the late 1800s Cinema/Film from about 1900 Radio from about 1910 (broadcast media) Television from about 1950 (broadcast media) Internet from about 1990 (digital media) Mobile from about 2000 (digital media)
- 6. WHAT IS “MULTIMEDIA JOURNALISM”? What does “Multimedia” mean? MULTI = more than one; multiple MEDIA = technology tools used to store and deliver information or data
- 7. MOST COMMON MEDIA TYPES Print/Text/Words/Still Photos (as in newspaper/magazine stories) Video (as in news stories on TV) Audio (as in news stories on Radio) Interactivity (Links, Animations, Timelines, Sharing & Email options, etc. as in web stories)
- 8. WHAT IS “MULTIMEDIA JOURNALISM”? The converging of traditional broadcast journalism avenues like Television and Radio with aspects of Print journalism and Digital media found in Internet and Mobile technology
- 9. WHAT IS “MULTIMEDIA JOURNALISM”? “MULTIMEDIA JOURNALISM” IS JOURNALISM OF DIFFERENT & MULTIPLE TYPES FOUND AT THE SAME DIGITAL/ONLINE SOURCE FOR THE SAKE OF COMPREHENSION, CONVENIENCE, AND COHESION
- 10. WHAT IS “MULTIMEDIA JOURNALISM”? ONLINE PRINT (NEWSPAPER), VIDEO (TV), AUDIO (RADIO) & INTERACTIVE (WEB) ALL TOGETHER AND IN ONE PLACE MOVING TOWARDS ONE DESTINATION: THE MULTIMEDIA NEWS STORY!
- 11. FINDING EXAMPLES So where do you find examples of Multimedia Journalism? …EVERYWHERE ON THE WEB! Almost every news story on the Internet is “multimedia” in some way or another… Find an example right now to post on the class blog to share with the class
- 12. FINDING EXAMPLES Use the log-on information sent to you via the email you submitted Once you logon to the class blog you will make a new post by clicking NEW-POST
- 13. FINDING EXAMPLES Title your post “LAST NAME-MMJ EXAMPLE”
- 14. FINDING EXAMPLES Copy and paste the link to the MMJ Example you want to share into the TEXT BOX, summarize the story at the link and share this info: WHAT TYPES OF MEDIA ARE PRESENT IN YOUR EXAMPLE: Print? Audio (no video attached)? Video? Interactivity?
- 15. FINDING EXAMPLES See sample post for example When done – publish your post by due date