Here is a quick way to teach and/or review video production terminology about the production process! These warm-ups are divided into pre-production, production, and post-production categories and are great for a video production, multimedia, or broadcast journalism classroom. This is a great way to start class for all levels of students. Just post the question slide and have students answer on their warm-up document while you get ready for class. Included in this set are the following: Powerpoint and Google Slides versions of the warm-up slides with answers! There are 49 terms divided into three categories: pre-production, production, and post production. Printable worksheet for students to use to complete the warmups on a weekly basis Five vocabulary quizzes covering 10-12 terms each so you can check learning! The quizzes are broken down into pre-production, production parts 1 and 2, and post-production parts 1 and 2. Other products you might like are: Video Production History Warm-ups Video Production History Full Unit Plus Warm-ups Bundle Television History, Warm-ups, and Test Bundle
As many readers of this blog will have received a Kindle for Christmas I thought I should share my list of the free ebooks that I recommend stocking up on. Online journalism and multimedia ebooks S…
When Jordan enters her Broadcast Media class at Kenilworth Junior High school, she doesn’t wait for directions from her teacher. She checks the job board, grabs a laptop and heads to her table to confer with her partner, Kyle. They are anchoring today’s news show, so they will spend the first part of class writing
How do you get sensitive information from an uncooperative interview subject? Why not ask Watergate reporter Carl Bernstein. What is it like to report from a war zone? Jim Wooten, who has broadcast from some of the most dangerous places on Earth, could tell you. Shop Talk and War Stories brings your students into contact with first-class journalists discussing the trials, pitfalls and triumphs of their careers in journalism.
Broadcast journalism is a real-life career that we can share right in our classroom - AND it's a fun and exciting way to multiple standards together!
Broadcast journalism is a real-life career that we can share right in our classroom - AND it's a fun and exciting way to multiple standards together!
One of my absolute favorite units to teach during my journalism class is our broadcast journalism unit. It allows us to combine all of news writing, feature writing, and visual literacy skills into one complete package. My students find this to be the most engaging and fun things we do throughout the course of a year!
Here are books and online self-directed courses that will help my daughter learn about journalism as a possible future career.
A range of perspectives on the question
The beginning of the year is always exciting. But sometimes as teachers we are asked to provide instruction for a
You and your students will absolutely love these journalism lessons! The beginning of a new school year can be hectic for journalism teachers who are tasked with simultaneously teaching new journalism students who don’t have any journalism experience while also planning and publishing content for the school newspaper.
Go-getter Brianna Justice is back and on assignment with her local newspaper in this third book in the popular President series! When budding middle school journalist Brianna Justice learns that Yavonka Steele, rising star of the nightly news broadcast, is looking to mentor a student as part of a program at her school, she's thrilled! That is until she's paired instead with a 'boring' reporter from the community news desk. But when she's asked to interview students from a girls' coding program at Price Academy, an inner-city middle school, this suburban girl has no idea what to expect. Will Brianna learn to ignore stereotypes and embrace the world around her? Sherri Winston crafts another winning story in the President series, full of humor, heart, and a deeper examination of stereotypes and how they can throw a wrench in middle school life.
Teaching Broadcast Journalism? Wondering where to start? This Bundle will help you introduce your students to the basics of Broadcasting and get you started on producing your own school newscasts! If you are anything like me when I was first asked to teach a journalism course fifteen years ago, I wasn't sure where to begin! Although I was teaching three other courses, I spent hours planning and preparing for my journalism class. With no curriculum to guide me and no resources to be had, I felt like I was in over my head. Now, YOU can benefit from my hours and hours of research and preparation! I spent my time so YOU DON'T HAVE TO! This Bundle includes engaging Slides Presentations that will teach your students the content, note-taking sheets for students to keep track of important information, student assignments and practice activities, resources to help produce a school newscast, student reference posters and MORE! Everything included (Slides Presentations, Note-taking Sheets, Student Assignments, and more) is print-ready! No prep required! Simply print and go! Truly, THIS is the unit I needed when I began teaching Broadcasting 15 years ago! What's Included? 14 Engaging Instructional Slides Presentations (Over 400 Slides Total.) The Student Reporter's Handbook (A note-taking booklet for students-25+ pages.) Student Practice Exercises (25 Pages of Student Assignments) Resources for Student Journalists (to aid in creating school newscast) Student Reference Posters / Anchor Charts (7) Teacher Guidelines and Instructions Unit at a Glance (Overview of how resources work together.) Answer Keys! How is the Unit Organized? Lesson 1: What is Broadcast Journalism? Lesson 2: Ethics in Journalism Lesson 3: Freedom of the Press Lesson 4: Freedom of the Press & Student Journalists Lesson 5: Bias in the Media Lesson 6: Roles in the Newsroom Lesson 7: Types of News Stories Lesson 8: Where Do Stories Ideas Come From? Lesson 9: Is it Newsworthy? Lesson 10: Write With a Plan! Lesson 11: The Role of Questions in Reporting Lesson 12: Interviewing Skills Lesson 13: Writing for Broadcast Lesson 14: Broadcast Report Formats Reduce your preparation time and lower your stress by purchasing today!
Publication classes often scare teachers who have no background in newspaper or yearbook. Accepting a job as a yearbook adviser during my first year and as a newspaper adviser my second year of teaching has been the best experience (and it often comes with a stipend). My newspaper and journalism classes are now the highlight ... Read more
You saw it here, folks. Carden Corts clearly has a future in broadcast journalism.
Broadcast journalism is a real-life career that we can share right in our classroom - AND it's a fun and exciting way to multiple standards together!
Exploring Communication Ethics is a comprehensive textbook on the ethical issues facing communication professionals in today's rapidly changing media environment. Empowering students to respond to real-world ethical dilemmas by drawing upon philosophical principles, historical background, and the ethical guidelines of major professional organizations, this book is designed to stimulate class discussion through real-world examples, case studies, and discussion problems. Students will learn how to mediate between the best interests of their employers and their responsibilities toward other parties, and to consider how economic, technological, and legal changes in their industries affect these ethical considerations. It can be used as a core textbook for undergraduate or graduate courses in communication or media ethics, and provides an ideal supplement for specialist classes in public relations, professional communication, advertising, political communication, or journalism and broadcast media.
✨Don't miss this the newly updated, graphically appealing broadcast lesson! Are you new to teaching broadcast journalism or videography? If so, this is a perfect introduction to broadcast journalism to introduce basic camera shots. This includes everything you need (and more) to start your unit! This resource is designed to keep kids engaged, while providing meaningful and thoughtful instruction for student success! What students will learn: This newly updated lesson includes modern design PowerPoint slides, a worksheet companion to the presentation, and links to 4 videos. ⭐️ This is an easy to use multi-day lesson to introduce students to broadcast terminology. ⭐️ There is a Powerpoint to guide students through the most commonly used production terms including videography, camera shots, and composition terms. It also includes interviews and soundbites tips, and production terms. ⭐️ There is a viewer guide with links to 4 NBC affiliate videos to guide through the application of broadcast terms. ⭐️ This includes an editable list of common broadcast production terms. ⭐️ This includes a practice activity called "Camera Scavenger Hunt" that has students gather footage for each type of composition term and camera shot. There is a rubric included! This lesson includes both an editable Word doc and a graphically appealing printable PDFs! *************************************************************************** ★ Be the first to know about my sales, freebies and new resources. Look for the green star next to my store logo and click it to FOLLOW ME. You will now receive weekly email updates about my store and products! ➡️ Did you know? You can get TPT credit to use on your future purchases! To earn free credits on future purchases: Go to your My Purchases page (you may need to login). Next to each purchase, you will see a Provide Feedback button. Click it and you will go to a page where you can give a quick rating and leave a short comment for about the product. Each time you give feedback, TPT gives you feedback credits you use to lower the cost of your future purchases. Your feedback helps me improve and provide the best possible resources for amazing educators like you and your students who deserve the best! *************************************************************************** Did you like this resource? Check out my other exciting journalism resources: Journalism Advisor Tool Kit Introduction to News Journalism Unit Sports Writing Unit Bundle Feature Writing Unit Arts Review Writing Unit Thank you for visiting my store! ❤️ Stay in touch! WEBSITE INSTAGRAM PINTEREST Cover image credit: Keagan Henman, Matteo Barnardis
Discussing the concept of bias in the media is crucial for any journalism student! In the broadcasting lesson, students will learn about bias, bias in the media, different types of biases news outlets use and will analyze how one story is covered by three different news outlets from across the political spectrum. An engaging Slides Presentation with over 40 instructional slides will teach students the content. Students will complete notes as they follow along with the presentation. Students will then participate in two different assignments and activities to understand and evaluate bias in the media. Topics Covered: Bias Confirmation Bias The "Fairness Doctrine" The "Equal Time Rule" 11 Types of Media Bias Impact of Media Bias on Humans Implications for Student Journalists What's Included? Engaging Slides Presentation (Over 40 Slides!) Note-taking Sheets "Types of Media Bias" Student Assignment "Media Bias Evaluation" Student Assignment Answer Keys! Instructions for Accessing Google Slides Preview of FULL Broadcast Journalism Unit! (Bundle and Save 20%!) Broadcast Journalism is a class that teachers are often asked to teach in addition to their regular "core" classes. Often, teachers have minimal training in the world of Broadcast Journalism--this was me 15 years ago! I've spent hours and hours studying and researching Broadcast Journalism so YOU DON'T HAVE TO! Save yourself time and stress and purchase the Bundle today! You Might Also Like: FUN Poetry Bundle Greek Mythology Unit The Witch of Blackbird Pond - Complete Novel Unit Informational Text Feature Unit A Complete Fiction Unit Free Stuff! Did you know that TpT gives you credits towards future purchases when you leave feedback? Your feedback is so important to me as I try to provide the best products possible! Please go to your "My Purchases" page (you may need to log in). Next to each purchase, you'll see a "Provide Feedback" button. Simply click on the button and it will take you to a page where you can give a quick rating and leave a short comment. Thank you so much for providing valuable feedback! Connect with Me! Click on the "Follow Me" button on my store page to see all my latest products and updates! Follow me on Instagram @mrs.nelson.teaches. Follow me on Pinterest! Brenna Nelson Check out my NEW Blog! Mrs. Nelson Teaches!
Tips for teaching journalism and advising the newspaper and yearbook
Teaching Broadcast Journalism? Wondering where to start? This Bundle will help you introduce your students to the basics of Broadcasting and get you started on producing your own school newscasts! If you are anything like me when I was first asked to teach a journalism course fifteen years ago, I wasn't sure where to begin! Although I was teaching three other courses, I spent hours planning and preparing for my journalism class. With no curriculum to guide me and no resources to be had, I felt like I was in over my head. Now, YOU can benefit from my hours and hours of research and preparation! I spent my time so YOU DON'T HAVE TO! This Bundle includes engaging Slides Presentations that will teach your students the content, note-taking sheets for students to keep track of important information, student assignments and practice activities, resources to help produce a school newscast, student reference posters and MORE! Everything included (Slides Presentations, Note-taking Sheets, Student Assignments, and more) is print-ready! No prep required! Simply print and go! Truly, THIS is the unit I needed when I began teaching Broadcasting 15 years ago! What's Included? 14 Engaging Instructional Slides Presentations (Over 400 Slides Total.) The Student Reporter's Handbook (A note-taking booklet for students-25+ pages.) Student Practice Exercises (25 Pages of Student Assignments) Resources for Student Journalists (to aid in creating school newscast) Student Reference Posters / Anchor Charts (7) Teacher Guidelines and Instructions Unit at a Glance (Overview of how resources work together.) Answer Keys! How is the Unit Organized? Lesson 1: What is Broadcast Journalism? Lesson 2: Ethics in Journalism Lesson 3: Freedom of the Press Lesson 4: Freedom of the Press & Student Journalists Lesson 5: Bias in the Media Lesson 6: Roles in the Newsroom Lesson 7: Types of News Stories Lesson 8: Where Do Stories Ideas Come From? Lesson 9: Is it Newsworthy? Lesson 10: Write With a Plan! Lesson 11: The Role of Questions in Reporting Lesson 12: Interviewing Skills Lesson 13: Writing for Broadcast Lesson 14: Broadcast Report Formats Reduce your preparation time and lower your stress by purchasing today!
One of the most critical middle school and high school journalism lessons you can teach your students journalists is about the main news determinants. Before
By Allie Campbell Planning deadlines is a numbers game. The Mustang Morning News broadcasts two shows a week, each with
Publication classes often scare teachers who have no background in newspaper or yearbook. Accepting a job as a yearbook adviser during my first year and as a newspaper adviser my second year of teaching has been the best experience (and it often comes with a stipend). My newspaper and journalism classes are now the highlight ... Read more
Once in awhile, new advisers ask me what our workflow is for our class. I tell them that workflows are
As a teacher, I spend my days helping students express themselves through the written and spoken word. Increasingly, I find myself seeking ways to incorporate more authentic, visual experiences as well.
Racial and ethnic inclusiveness has grown to be more important in the Untied States as its society has become increasingly diverse. Racism, Sexism, and the Media: The Rise of Class Communication in Multicultural America, Third Edition examines how people of color fit into the fabric of America and how the media tell them and others how they fit. Authors Clint C. Wilson, Félix Gutiérrez, and Lena M. Chao perceive the rise of class communication as a result of the convergence of new media technologies and continued demographic segmentation of audiences as people of color grow as targets of and markets for the media. Racism, Sexism, and the Media, Third Edition is recommended for undergraduate and graduate students of mass communication and social sciences, including journalism, broadcasting, film, and advertising. \nRacial and ethnic inclusiveness has grown to be more important in the Untied States as its society has become increasingly diverse. Racism, Sexism, and the Media: The Rise of Class Communication in Multicultural America, Third Edition examines how people of color fit into the fabric of America and how the media tell them and others how they fit. Authors Clint C. Wilson, Félix Gutiérrez, and Lena M. Chao perceive the rise of class communication as a result of the convergence of new media technologies and continued demographic segmentation of audiences as people of color grow as targets of and markets for the media. Racism, Sexism, and the Media, Third Edition is recommended for undergraduate and graduate students of mass communication and social sciences, including journalism, broadcasting, film, and advertising.
Teaching Broadcast Journalism? Wondering where to start? This Bundle will help you introduce your students to the basics of Broadcasting and get you started on producing your own school newscasts! If you are anything like me when I was first asked to teach a journalism course fifteen years ago, I wasn't sure where to begin! Although I was teaching three other courses, I spent hours planning and preparing for my journalism class. With no curriculum to guide me and no resources to be had, I felt like I was in over my head. Now, YOU can benefit from my hours and hours of research and preparation! I spent my time so YOU DON'T HAVE TO! This Bundle includes engaging Slides Presentations that will teach your students the content, note-taking sheets for students to keep track of important information, student assignments and practice activities, resources to help produce a school newscast, student reference posters and MORE! Everything included (Slides Presentations, Note-taking Sheets, Student Assignments, and more) is print-ready! No prep required! Simply print and go! Truly, THIS is the unit I needed when I began teaching Broadcasting 15 years ago! What's Included? 14 Engaging Instructional Slides Presentations (Over 400 Slides Total.) The Student Reporter's Handbook (A note-taking booklet for students-25+ pages.) Student Practice Exercises (25 Pages of Student Assignments) Resources for Student Journalists (to aid in creating school newscast) Student Reference Posters / Anchor Charts (7) Teacher Guidelines and Instructions Unit at a Glance (Overview of how resources work together.) Answer Keys! How is the Unit Organized? Lesson 1: What is Broadcast Journalism? Lesson 2: Ethics in Journalism Lesson 3: Freedom of the Press Lesson 4: Freedom of the Press & Student Journalists Lesson 5: Bias in the Media Lesson 6: Roles in the Newsroom Lesson 7: Types of News Stories Lesson 8: Where Do Stories Ideas Come From? Lesson 9: Is it Newsworthy? Lesson 10: Write With a Plan! Lesson 11: The Role of Questions in Reporting Lesson 12: Interviewing Skills Lesson 13: Writing for Broadcast Lesson 14: Broadcast Report Formats Reduce your preparation time and lower your stress by purchasing today!
Some of the most outspoken activists in the wake of the deadly shooting at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High school are in a broadcast journalism class. Steve Hartman reports on how their experiences are shaping the stories they tell.
Journalism students know that what they do is important. But according to Jim Streisel, the 2013 National High School Journalism Teacher of the Year, a student newspaper is really just a byproduct of the learning process.
My students have been online eight years or so and in that time they’ve probably had 300 different ways of
This intellectual property unit covers copyright, fair use, trademarks, patents, and more! This is great for any multimedia, video production, photography, or broadcast journalism class. Products included are: A handbook with a brief explanation of each activity and all digital links Powerpoint and Google Slides versions of a presentation with notes and information for students Notes worksheet in both printable PDF and fillable Google Docs versions Link to a vocabulary video Printable multiple choice test with answer key Link to a test review Kahoot game Note: All digital links are located in the handbook. You may also be interested in the following items:
Welcome to the amazing world of teaching journalism and advising the school newspaper! Whether you’ve signed up to teach journalism or were assigned the class, teaching students journalism and advising the school newspaper can be a gratifying aspect of your career. In this post, I will share my top tips for new journalism advisers.
Broadcast journalism is a real-life career that we can share right in our classroom - AND it's a fun and exciting way to multiple standards together!
