Writing For Broadcast
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There are two main types of stories for broadcast writing: news features and breaking news/daily announcements. News features are between 3 to 7 minutes long and discuss past events using a storyboard, while breaking news stories report on current events in short 15 second to 1 minute pieces written for a teleprompter. When writing for broadcast, stories should be conversational, concise, simplify complex ideas, and avoid newspaper-style writing conventions. Writers should also research information, avoid scaring viewers, and not characterize the news.
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The document provides an overview of civil rights and discrimination in the United States. It discusses the country's heterogeneous population and immigration history. It describes forms of race-based discrimination faced by African Americans, Native Americans, Hispanic Americans, and Asian Americans. It outlines key civil rights legislation and court cases that aimed to end segregation and discrimination based on race, sex, religion and other factors. Landmark cases discussed include Brown v. Board of Education, which ruled that separate educational facilities are inherently unequal, and Loving v. Virginia, which struck down laws forbidding interracial marriage.
PSYIntelligence
The document discusses several theories of intelligence, including Spearman's two-factor theory proposing general and specific abilities, Thurstone's rejection of a general factor in favor of seven specific abilities, Gardner's addition of naturalistic intelligence, and Sternberg's triarchic theory of analytical, creative, and practical thinking skills. It also covers emotional intelligence and its four aspects, common IQ tests including the Stanford-Binet and Wechsler scales, the meaning and uses of IQ scores, and the ongoing debate around the influence of nature vs nurture on intelligence.
GOVcampaignsandmedi
The document discusses several aspects of media coverage of presidential campaigns including:
1. Media coverage tends to focus more on the "horse race" aspect of who is winning rather than substantive discussion of issues.
2. "Attack journalism" has become common where the media focuses on weaknesses and private lives of candidates in a disproportionately negative way.
3. Claims of bias in media coverage are often made, though studies show bias is often perceived based on whether coverage fits one's own beliefs rather than objective measures of bias.
4. The audience plays a role in how media messages are constructed and received, so it is important to understand audience interests, knowledge, and sources of information.
Domestic Policy
Three-strikes laws passed in the 1980s require life imprisonment for those convicted of a third felony. California saw reduced crime rates after passing such laws. However, they can also lead to over-criminalization, as marijuana offenders are 4 times more likely to be arrested. Poverty levels are determined based on the cost of a basic food plan, though new groups facing poverty include female-headed households. Nearly half of African American female-headed households live in poverty. While some claim only 600,000 are homeless, organizations working with the homeless estimate the number is between 2-3 million. Social Security and Supplemental Security Income help address poverty, though Social Security is projected to fall short starting in 2042.
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