61. JALA - Journalism Curriculum journalism 100, news MEDIA. journalism 101, news REPORTING AND writing 1.journalism 200, news REPORTING AND writing 2. journalism 201, news EDITING. http://www.qc.edu/JALA/journalism.htm

JALA Home Page Queens World On-Line Spring 2001 ... E-Mail: JALA@qc.edu JOURNALISM MINOR The journalism minor is comprised of 7 courses - 3 credits each course - for a total of 21 credits THERE ARE FIVE REQUIRED CORE COURSES IN JOURNALISM: (15 CREDITS) JOURNALISM 100 NEWS MEDIA JOURNALISM 101 NEWS REPORTING AND WRITING 1 JOURNALISM 200 NEWS REPORTING AND WRITING 2 JOURNALISM 201 NEWS EDITING JOURNALISM 202 BROADCAST JOURNALISM THERE ARE TWO REQUIRED ELECTIVE COURSES FROM THE FOLLOWING LIST: STUDENTS MAY CHOOSE ANY TWO COURSES. (6 CREDITS) ECON 211 ECONOMICS OF ASIA ECON 224 AMER. ECONOMIC HISTORY SINCE 1914 ECON 246 URBAN ECONOMICS ENG 210 CREATIVE WRITING ENGLISH 211 WRITING NONFICTIONAL PROSE ENGLISH 303 ESSAY WORKSHOP ENG 387 LITERATURE AND POLITICS HIST 266 CONTEMPORARY AMERICA HIST 275 BUSINESS IN AMERICA HIST 283 AMER. CONSTITUTIONAL HISTORY SINCE 1865 MST 242 TELEVISION PRODUCTION II MST 256 MEDIA CENSORSHIP MST 357 MEDIA, LAW, ETHICS POLI SCI 213 THE LEGISLATIVE PROCESS IN AMERICA POLI SCI 217 DECISION MAKING IN THE WHITE HOUSE POLI SCI 220 POLITICS AND THE MEDIA SOCIOLOGY 218 MASS COMMUNICATION AND POPULAR CULTURE THERE ARE THREE NON-REQUIRED JOURNALISM COURSES WHICH MAY BE TAKEN TO FULFILL THE ELECTIVES REQUIREMENT: JOURNALISM 203. NEWSPAPER LAB I. Publishes Queens World

62. Make Money Newswriting author on news and feature writing. ' useful to working freelancers and newcomersalike ' David Venables, Wellington Polytchnic journalism tutor, in http://www.otago.ac.nz/geology/lakesider/bookad.htm

Your first 280 paid* words of news will recoup the cost of this book. From there, it's all profit! A complete, 70,000-word course in writing for publication, with the emphasis on accuracy, clarity and how to get paid for what you write. Every aspect in detail from what is news, to how to write it the way editors want it. Thirty chapters, from making a start on a writing career, to simple, commonsense wordprocessing. How to write news for radio; how to take news-photos and sell newsfeatures. A dozen 'WORKTIPS' which will speed your writing and save you time as you earn. Special section for clubs and community groups on how to get their news into print FREE! This clear, comprehensive guide is written in plain English it could help to improve all your writing.

63. Journalism Training Workshop For Women At Jinnah Hall of news writing, the concept of Inverted Pyramid in news writing, the principles answerscovering a wide range of subjects relating to journalism and freedom http://www.oneworld.org/ppf/Workshops2002/training_workshop_for_women_in_Khanewa

Journalism Training Workshop for Women At Jinnah Hall, Local Bodies Secretariat, Khanewal, Punjab 16-18 December 2002 Khanewal is a city of 100,000 people, known mainly for its pivotal position on the main railway line. Supporting complete technical facilities, it is a compulsory stopping point for all trains. The trains stop here to get water for passengers, fuel for the locomotives and for a quick check and repair of any technical problems such as failed air-conditioning, lighting systems and so on. Participants of Journalism Training Workshop for Women along with Mr. Fazal Qureshi, Chief Editor PPI However for all the development that has taken place here, Khanewal still remains a city with conservative environment, specially for the women. They are mostly confined to their homes and use veils when coming out. But the educated women those working in colleges and hospitals and even those sitting at home are smart, bold, enlightened and motivated no less than girls in bigger cities like Karachi and Lahore. But in their existing social environment, despite being highly educated, intelligent and skilled, they are unable to play their due role in national affairs.

64. UM School Of Communication's Graduate Journalism Courses CNJ 617 International journalism (3 credits) news gathering, transmission and CNJ619 Advanced newsgathering and writing Seminar (3 credits) Refining news http://gehon.ir.miami.edu/com/gprograms/gcnj.htm

CNJ 510 International Mass Communication (3 credits) This course deals with issues in international news gathering and distribution, giving special attention to Latin America and the Caribbean. The class takes a comparative approach, looking at media systems in the United States and other nations. Prerequisite: Senior or graduate standing. Six credits in Communication or Latin American studies. CNJ 523 Sports Reporting (3 credits) An analysis of sports journalism that will develop students skills in sports reporting and sports writing. Discussions range across the entire field of sports reporting, including broadcasting, but the greatest emphasis is concentrated on sports reporting and writing for newspapers and magazines. Prerequisite: CNJ 111, 216 or instructor's permission. CNJ 595 Special Topics in Journalism (3 credits) Prerequisite: Permission of instructor and program director. CNJ 599 Advanced Projects and Directed Research (1-6 credits) Individual study. May be repeated to a maximum of six credits. Prerequisite: Permission of supervising instructor.

65. The Global Sneeze Medical writing in New York Norman Bauman. sometimes dubious consequences by BrucePorter (Columbia journalism Review, Apr news and Numbers Victor Cohn (FACSNET http://healthwriting.com/articles.htm

write the writer MAGAZINE clips credits profile CORPORATE samples clients brochure COLUMNS HealthWrite The Smart Side BOOK Secrets to Writing Health Features intro excerpt THE GLOBAL SNEEZE links to medical journalism news THE AWFUL TRUTH quotes on writing and medicine RESOURCES links to: med journals med searches health ... magazines NEWSLETTER HealthWrite home What blows (and who's blowing it) in medical journalism Warning: Global sneezes spread diseases; Health in the news can give you the blues. Kathy Summers Frustrations on the Frontiers of the Health Beat Andrew Holtz (Nieman Reports, 3/03) The Uninsured Story is Seldom Fully Told Reporters rely on experts instead of going out where the story is happening, Susan Dentzer (Nieman Reports, 3/03) Report the Praise and the Pain Thomas Huang (Poynter Online, 3/24/03) High Potential Content Areas survey results (Readership Institute, 2003) Magazines still find plenty of niches - Specialty titles keep cropping up Peter Johnson (USA Today, 3/11/03)

66. Journalism Division News a beat at the Online news Association Conference in Washington invited AmericanUniversity journalism students to writing for the Web Some newsrooms aren't http://www.soc.american.edu/main.cfm?pageid=208

67. Student Press Law Center Scripps Howard Foundation journalism Interns at the Student Press Law Center area in addition to their primary role of reporting and writing news stories. http://www.splc.org/journalism.asp

SPLC Mission SPLC Services Become a Partner With SPLC Contact the SPLC ... of the SPLC Journalism Internships Scripps Howard Foundation Journalism Internships at the Student Press Law Center Press freedom issues are the focus of this exceptional internship opportunity. Apply now and launch your journalism career! Interested in improving your reporting and news writing skills while getting a taste of life in the nation's capital? Would you like to cover legislation that affects thousands of journalists across the country, as well as important press freedom and freedom of information court cases? Thanks to a generous grant from the Scripps Howard Foundation , the Student Press Law Center has internship positions available in its Washington, D.C., area office each school semester and during the summer. The internships are open to undergraduate and graduate students with experience in news writing and an interest in media law. Since 1974, the SPLC has been the only national organization devoted exclusively to monitoring the free press rights of high school and college journalists. The Center serves as a source of legal advice and assistance for the student media and the public, providing information on subjects ranging from libel and invasion of privacy to access to records and censorship. Scripps Howard Foundation Journalism Interns at the Student Press Law Center are a crucial component in the work of the SPLC. Interns research, write and help edit the

68. Allexperts Journalism (newspapers/magazines) Q&A Beth Woodard View Profile, I can answer questions about words, languageand vocabulary; writing and editing; and print news journalism issues. http://www.allexperts.com/getExpert.asp?Category=2494

69. Atlantic Journalism Awards - News Releases the culmination of a weekend of reunion receptions and journalism workshops SPOT news. Vividand descriptive writing, calm and professional delivery conveyed the http://ajas.ca/nrelease/010428.htm

Winners of the 2000 Atlantic Journalism Awards Gold and Silver Winners in the 23 categories are as follows: SPOT NEWS Print Gold. Barb Sweet , of The Telegram, St. John's, for "Party Poisoning": A thorough, well-crafted story about a teenage antifreeze drinking party which conveyed a strong sense of being there, and the emotional shock felt by the victims' friends and the town's mayor. Silver. Michael Lightstone , of the Chronicle-Herald, Halifax, for his on-the-spot report of a police car chase. Radio Gold. Monica Kidd , of CBC Radio St. John's, for her satellite phone report from a plane flying over a leaking supertanker. Vivid and descriptive writing, calm and professional delivery conveyed the drama and excitement at the scene, and a real sense of danger and distress at sea. Silver. Marc Genuist , of CBC Radio Moncton, for his coverage of a truckers' blockade at the New Brunswick/Nova Scotia border. Television Gold.

70. Journalism And Communication: Majors And Minors Jour 12 Brown White (2) Jour 11 news writing (4) Jour 13 Editing Design (4)Jour 212 Feature writing (4) One other journalism course at or above the 100 http://www.lehigh.edu/~injrl/majors.html

Lehigh University College of Arts and Sciences Department of Journalism and Communication Majors and minors Majors: Journalism Journalism/Science and Environmental Writing Minors: Journalism Science and Environmental Writing Public Relations Communication MAJOR PROGRAMS OF STUDY Journalism Major Core courses Jour 11 News Writing (4) Advanced courses Jour 212 Feature Writing (4) (junior writing intensive requirement) Jour 361 Internship (4) Senior Seminar Journalism or Communication course at 300 level (4) Required Electives Two additional Journalism or Communication courses; one of them at the 200 level or above (8) Total credits: Collateral Requirements Students must also complete an academic minor or another major with a minimum of 16 credits Required math course . Understanding statistical information has become extremely important in modern society. Math 12, Basic Statistics, is required for students taking a journalism or science writing major. Students should take Math 12 to fulfill the college's distribution requirement. Eco 145, Statistical Methods, is an acceptable alternative. For science/science writing double majors, calculus will be considered as a substitute for statistics. Back to top Journalism/Science and Environmental Writing Major More information Core Courses Jour 1 Brown and White (1) Jour 2 Brown and White (1) or

71. Books On Journalism Page 2 Cohler. Broadcast journalism Techniques of Radio and TV news by AndrewBoyd. Broadcast news writing Reporting by Peter E. Mayeux. http://members.tripod.com/~journalismcenter/books2.html

Get Five DVDs for $.49 each. Join now. Tell me when this page is updated Books on Journalism Broadcast Journalism Guides Career Guides Civic Journalism Computer-Assisted Reporting ... Copy-Editing Broadcast Journalism Guides Basic TV Reporting by Ivor Yorke Broadcast Journalism: A Guide for the Presentation of Radio and Television News by David Keith Cohler Broadcast Journalism: Techniques of Radio and TV News by Andrew Boyd Broadcast News Writing by G. Paul Smeyak Broadcast News Writing, Reporting, and Production by Ted White, Adrian J. Meppen, Steve Young Broadcast Newswriting by David Keith Cohler Local Radio Journalism by Paul Chantler, Sim Harris (Contributor) Radio and Television Reporting by Roy Gibson Sound Reporting: National Public Radio Guide to Radio Journalism and Production by the National Public Radio Staff Writing Broadcast News: Shorter, Sharper, Stronger by Mervin Block Career Guides Careers for Wordsmiths by Andrew Kaplan Careers in Journalism by Jan Goldberg Career in Journalism by Ajay Rai Fresh Ink: Behind the Scenes at a Major Metropolitan Newspaper by David Gelsanliter Getting Started in Journalism by Jack Harkrider How to Get a Job in TV News: The Insider's Guide by Carl Filoreto, Lynn Setzer

72. School Of Journalism And Public Relations The journalism course work includes news writing, Editing, Reporting, Print MediaManagement, Mass Communications History, Mass Communications Research Methods http://excellent.com.utk.edu/~journal/programs.html

Programs in the School Undergraduate Journalism Undergraduate Public Relations Master's Program Ph.D. Program ... Communications Undergraduate Journalism Program A formal sequence of science communication courses was established in 1991 with regular offerings of dual-level writing courses including Writing about Science, Technology, and Medicine; Environmental Reporting; Health Communication, Risk Communication; Science, Society, and Mass Media; and Science Writing as Literature. Four recent students in science communication received awards of excellence from the Society for Technical Communication for their work in ORNL Review, Pollution Prevention Awareness News , and Tennessee Agricultural Science The School also offer a sports communications emphasis for students who are interested in a career as a sports writer, sports information director or broadcaster. The emphasis includes a selection of sports-related coursework for journalism, public relations and broadcasting majors. All recommended courses qualify for for credit as electives within the present curricula for those majors. The emphasis consists of five courses: sports writing, a field experience/practicum, and three electives from a menu of sports-related courses, many taught by other university departments. Students are active in the Society of Professional Journalists and gain practical experience working for student publications such as

73. Center For Media Training And Research - Staff Dr Alfred N. Mutua Training Broadcast journalism, filmmaking, TV news and documentaries.Print media writing, interviewing, desktop publishing Research http://www.zu.ac.ae/cmtr/staff.html

Print CMTR information Dr Stephen Quinn Training: Computer-assisted reporting, Internet journalism, media writing Research expertise: Diffusion of innovation, media and technology, online and distance journalism education, media convergence Dr Janet Hill Keefer (Dean of the College of Communication and Media Sciences) Training: Broadcast news writing and reporting Research expertise: Curriculum development in journalism, media and communications education, news media-government relations in the USA, First Amendment and freedom of expression under the US Constitution, best practices in journalism Dr Badran A. Badran Training: Integrated communication (PR, advertising and marketing), media writing, tourism promotion and publicity, electronic information gathering Research: Dr Jack A. Barwind Training: Presentational speaking, interpersonal communication Research expertise: Implications of technology on behavior, storytelling and sense-making

74. Journalism I: Reporting & Writing News Required texts Christopher Harper The Indiana Group, journalism 2001, (CourseWisePublishing). news writing; Editing; Interviewing; Covering a beat. http://ksumail.kennesaw.edu/~ebonza/ed.OCS2.shtml

MW 5 p.m. - 6:15 p.m. WB225 Syllabus About this course Hints Academic Honesty Ed Bonza Office: Student Center 233 Work 770-423-6280 ebonza@ksumail.kennesaw.edu http://ksumail.kennesaw.edu/~ebonza/ Required texts: Journalism 2001 , (CourseWise Publishing) Norm Goldstein, ed., The Associated Press Stylebook and Libel Manual , (New York: The Associated Press) Recommended but not required text: Strunk, William Jr. and E.B. White, The Elements of Style , Third Edition, (New York: McMillan Publishing Co. Inc., 1979) Course Elements: News Writing Editing Interviewing Covering a beat About this Course: You will be writing news stories for a specific audience (the KSU community). Two (2) copies of all stories will be turned in; one for grading by the instructor, one for possible publication by the campus newspaper. The aim of the course is to develop your skills as you: Write news and sidebars under deadline pressure Write stories that are tightly focused and of interest to readers Cover beats Generate story ideas from your beats and sell your ideas Interview on the phone and in person Revise stories Get practice in recognizing and avoiding libel and plagiarism Work hard and have fun.

75. Writing And Reporting News: A Coaching Method (with InfoTrac), Fourth Edition Students often take this course as the initial news reporting/writing requirementin a school of journalism or Mass Communications department. http://newtexts.com/newtexts/book.cfm?book_id=736

76. Journalism 110 Home journalism 110 news Reporting. Professor Melissa Wall, Ph.D. Phone 818/6775677.Office Hours Manzanita 330. You will be writing nearly every day. http://home.earthlink.net/~melissawall/j110home.html

Journalism 110: News Reporting Professor: Melissa Wall , Ph.D. Phone: 818/677-5677 Office: Manzanita 330 Information about the course Schedule Course description Texts A word about plagiarism ... A word about diversity Basics for writing a news story Mechanics: Grammar Style Attribution Quotations Leads: Basics of summary hard leads Which lead works? Soft leads Writing news stories: Inverted pyramid More on inverted pyramid Interviews Where to find story ideas ... Free! Story ideas!! ACT now! Finding information: Tools to help you search How to use Lexis-Nexis Specific topics: Feature writing Covering crime The Trauma Project Covering disasters ... Covering the weather Other stuff: Resources for Journalists Finding a job Online journalism Password required Diversity and the news GRADING: Class assignments: 60 percent. You will be writing nearly every day. Assignments are done both in and out of class.

77. Writing, Broadcasting, & Journalism: The Riley Guide The WGA main page includes news and articles on the writing listings for all kindsof writing work, including technical writing. Broadcasting journalism. http://www.rileyguide.com/write.html

The Riley Guide: Job Listings links March 2003 General Resources Cartooning Publishing Radio ... Screenwriting We also have info on Photojournalism General Resources American Society of Journalists and Authors ...professional society for nonfiction writers. This page includes information on and protecting your work, but the association offers a lot of support and resources for anyone in this field. Highly recommended from a friend of mine. SunOasis Jobs ....job listings and freelance opportunities for writers, editors, and copywriters. Links you to additional sources and job sites too. It can be a little difficult to follow, but there is tons of stuff here. Be sure to check out the Writers Guide to Finding Jobs Online , a nice tutorial on how to use the Internet to help you find work. He gears this to writers with the language and resource lists, but it is an excellent tutorial for all. National Writers Union The NWU Job Hotline is a nation-wide, non-profit alternative to job shops, temp agencies, and brokers. The Hotline is project of the National Writers Union and is run by, and for, the writers who use it. Employers list contract jobs for free. Writers contact and deal with employers directly. You must be a member of NWU to get the employer info, and membership info and a form is available online. NWU will also charge you a fee for successful employment found through the hotline to help keep it running. StaffWriters.com

78. Journalism.org - Journalism Tools: Writing - On Writing Well - A Dozen Tips For journalism.org, Home Resources We Offer journalism Tools Tools for OnlineJournalists On writing Well A Dozen Tips for writing news Online, http://www.journalism.org/resources/tools/writing/lessons/tips.asp?from=online

79. NIC Course Descriptions By Program work positions that correspond to those in a professional journalism organization Previousor concurrent news writing, photo, art and/or web page experience is http://www.nic.edu/CourseDescriptions/CourseDescSection.asp?Course=Journalism

80. NATIONAL AWARDS WON BY GANNETT NEWSPAPERS AND GANNETT NEWS SERVICE Rochester, NY For its civic journalism project Make Islands Daily news Spot news/newsseries (first Poughkeepsie (NY) Journal Editorial writing (first place http://www.gannett.com/go/awards/national97.htm

Home About Gannett News from Gannett Investor Relations ... Jobs NATIONAL AWARDS WON BY GANNETT NEWSPAPERS AND GANNETT NEWS SERVICE AMERICAN SOCIETY ON AGING'S NATIONAL MEDIA AWARD (Recognizes reporting that significantly increases public awareness of aging issues at the national level.) USA TODAY: Peter Eisler for an investigative series on home health care. ASSOCIATION OF FOOD JOURNALISTS AWARD The Cincinnati Enquirer: Best section (second place). NATIONAL PRESS CLUB'S CONSUMER JOURNALISM AWARD Asbury Park (N.J.) Press: Paul D'Ambrosio, Rick Linsk, Regina McEnery, Cinda Becker for the series "Vital Signs" (first place). ASSOCIATION FOR WOMEN IN COMMUNICATIONS CLARION AWARD (Recognizes outstanding achievement in print journalism.) USA WEEKEND: Magazine special section/special edition category for its 1996 special report on "Teens and the Gender Gap." NATIONAL NEWSPAPER SPECIAL SECTIONS AWARDS The Desert Sun at Palm Springs, Calif.: Health (first place). The Ithaca (N.Y.) Journal: Education/career (second place). Detroit Newspapers: - Vendor support (second place).

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

Page 4     61-80 of 150    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | 7  | 8  | Next 20