Television Production

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Television Production Elizabethtown Area School District Television Production Course Number: 771A Length of Course: 1 semester – 18 weeks Grade Level: 10-12 Elective Total Clock Hours: 120 hours Length of Period: 80 minutes Date Written: July 16, 2008 Periods per Week/Cycle: 5 periods / week Written By: Kevin Hufnagl Credits (if app): 1.0 Weighting: 1.0 PathCourse Prerequisite: Video Production Course Description: This course is a continuation of the skills covered in Video Production, which will be used to create and produce high-level digital media packages that focus on good television journalism skills and practices. Course topics will include green screen technologies, lighting techniques, advanced editing and an exploration of individual television studio production roles: director, anchor, lighting engineer, sound engineer, video coordinator, teleprompter, and camera operator. A portion of the class time will be spent producing various news/promotional segments that will be incorporated in the school morning announcements. Additionally, students will work in news teams, rotating through the various production roles providing them with experience in all aspects of television production. Students will leave this class with a greater understanding of the influence and ethical responsibility of public media. Television Production 1 I. Overall Course/Grade Level Standards Students will KNOW and be able TO DO the following as a result of taking this course. A) Identify the various individual responsibilities in a television studio. B) Generate the morning announcement program daily and autonomously. C) Develop communication and teamwork skills in the studio and during project collaborations. D) Gather information needed through interviews and research. E) Work with clients in order to fully communicate and develop their ideas into video segments for the morning announcements. F) Conduct on-camera interviews both formally and informally. G) Conduct all journalistic assignments while adhering to the multimedia code of ethics. H) Define the basic physical characteristics and behavior of light. I) Control light instruments and adapt the environment to produce proper lighting characteristics. J) Define the basic characteristics and behavior of sound. K) Utilize sound equipment and microphone effectively to increase quality and production value of assignments. L) Edit video segments with high quality production value. M) Identify the vocabulary and terminology of lighting, sound, graphics, and advanced video concepts. N) Implement graphics into project and announcements that add to overall effectiveness of communication. O) Identify the characteristics of what make a high quality graphic for television media. P) Determine between ethical and non-ethical journalistic practices. Television Production 2 II. Content Major Areas of Study List all units of study below: Unit Estimated Materials Time 1. Exploring Broadcast Journalism 15 hrs. 20 Questions Interview Exercise, How to Conduct an Interview handout, Project: Partner Introduction Exploring Broadcast Journalism Activity, Introduction to Television Production multimedia presentation and handout, Studio responsibilities and jobs, Code of Ethics in Media. 2. Ethics in Media 20 hrs. Ethics in Media multimedia presentation and study guide, Levels of Project: Informational News Story Moral Development handout, Tabloid Sleaze article, News Hoax case study, Ethics in Media essay response. 3. Television Graphics 25 hrs. Announcement Graphics project and rubric, Principles of Design multimedia Project: Morning Announcement presentation and study guide, Aspect Graphics Ratio study guide and presentation, Television Resolution study guide and presentation, The Golden Ratio in Composition/Rule of Thirds presentation and study guide, TV Graphics Vocabulary, Graphics Quiz, podcast demonstrations. 4. Characteristics of Sound and 25 hrs. Characteristics of Sound and Equipment Equipment multimedia presentation and handout, Rules for quality Audio Technique Project: On-Screen handout, keynote and podcast, Sound Interview/Report Vocabulary, Split Edits handout and podcast, Analog vs. Digital Audio keynote and study guide, podcast demonstrations, Characteristics of sound quiz. 5. Principles of Light 30 hrs. Principles of light multimedia presentation and study guide, Studio Project: Special Interest Segment Lighting Instruments handout, 3 Point Lighting handout, Lighting Vocabulary, podcast demonstrations, Green Screen Activity, White/Black Background Effects, Principles of Light Quiz, 3 Point Studio Lighting Written Quiz. Television Production 3 Name of Course: Television Production Name of Unit: Exploring Broadcast Journalism Essential Question: What is broadcast journalism? Aligned to Aligned to PA Unit Objectives/Key Question Priority Course Standard Standard 1. How is an interview conducted? E D, E, F, G, K, P 3.6.10B 3.6.12B 2. Where is the camera set up for an interview? E F 3.6.10B 3.6.12B 3. What are the various types of journalistic video E D, E, G 3.6.10B projects? 3.6.12B 4. What is the Journalistic Code of Ethics? E G, P 3.8.10A 3.8.12A 4. What are the roles and responsibilities in a E A, B, C 3.6.10B television studio? 3.6.12B 5. How do you keep an audience captivated? E A, B, C 3.8.10B 3.8.12B Television Production 4 Name of Course: Television Production Name of Unit: Ethics in Media Essential Question: How do ethics influence journalistic decision-making? Aligned to Aligned to PA Unit Objectives/Key Question Priority Course Standard Standard 1. Who decides what is ethical? E E, G, P 3.7.10D 3.7.12D 2. What is an invasion of privacy? E E, G, P 3.7.10D 3.7.12D 3. What are your access rights? E E, G, P 3.7.10D 3.7.12D 4. What are the levels of moral development? E E, G, P 3.8.10C 3.8.12C 5. Is the existence of tabloids a healthy sign? E E, G, P 3.8.10C 3.8.12C 6. What is the ethical role of news media? E E, G, P 3.8.10C 3.8.12C Television Production 5 Name of Course: Television Production Name of Unit: Television Graphics Essential Question: What role do graphics play in video production and television broadcasting? Aligned to Aligned to PA Unit Objectives/Key Question Priority Course Standard Standard 1. What are the principles of design? E M, N 9.1.12A 2. How does television aspect ratio affect a design? E M, N 3.6.10B 3.6.12B 3. How does television resolution affect a design? E M, N 3.6.10B 3.6.12B 4. What fonts are appropriate for television E M, N 3.6.10B graphics? 3.6.12B 5. What is keystoning? E M, N 3.6.10B 3.6.12B 4. What is the golden ratio? E M, N 9.1.12A 7. What is the Fibonacci sequence? E M, N 2.9.11I 5. What is the rule of thirds? E M, N 3.6.10B 3.6.12B 6. What is key framing? E M, N 3.7.10D 3.7.12D 7. What is the safe area? E M, N 3.6.10B 3.6.12B 8. What is rendering? E M, N 3.7.10D 3.7.12D 9. What is compositing? E M, N 3.7.10D 3.7.12D 10. What is interpolation? E M, N 3.7.10D 3.7.12D 11. How are television graphics created using E A, L, M, N, O 3.6.10B software? 3.6.12B Television Production 6 Name of Course: Television Production Name of Unit: Characteristics of Sound and Equipment Essential Question: What role does sound play in video production and broadcasting? Aligned to Aligned to PA Unit Objectives/Key Question Priority Course Standard Standard 1. What is sound? E J 3.4.10C 3.4.12C 2. What is frequency? E J 3.4.10C 3.4.12C 3. How is frequency measured? E J, M 3.4.10C 3.4.12C 6. What is the difference between high and low E J, M 3.4.10C frequency sounds? 3.4.12C 7. How does a microphone work? E J, K 3.4.10C 3.4.12C 3.1.10E 3.1.12E 8. What are the different types of microphones? E J, K, M 3.7.10A 3.7.12A 9. What are the pick up patterns of different types of E J, K, M 3.7.10A microphones? 3.7.12A 10. How do I capture high quality sound? E J, K 3.7.10A 3.7.12A 11. What are split edits and how do they increase E J, K, L, M 3.7.10D production value? 3.7.12D 12. What is the difference between digital and analog E J, M 3.4.10C sound? 3.4.12C 3.6.10B 3.6.12B 13. What is a Nat pop? E J, K, M 3.7.10D 3.7.12D 3.6.10B 3.6.12B Television Production 7 Name of Course: Television Production Name of Unit: Principles of Light Essential Question: What role does light play in video production and broadcasting? Aligned to Aligned to PA Unit Objectives/Key Question Priority Course Standard Standard 1. What is light? E H 3.4.10C 3.4.12C 2. How is light measured? E H 3.4.10C 3.4.12C 3. What is color temperature? H, M 3.4.10C 3.4.12C 3.1.10D 3.1.12D 4. What color are different light sources? E H, I 3.4.10C 3.4.12C 5. What is white balancing? E I, M 3.7.10A 3.7.12A 6. Why is color important? E H, I 3.7.10B 3.7.12B 7. What are the different lighting instruments in a E I, M 3.7.10A studio? 3.7.12A 8. What is the 3-light setup? E I, M 3.6.10B 3.6.12B 9. What is the difference between soft and hard E H, M 3.6.10B light? 3.6.12B 10.
Recommended publications
  • 40 Media Ethics for Educating Masses and Mediatization of Society Abid Zafar , Hassan Shahzad , Muhammad Zaman Abstract Educatio
    International Journal of Distance Education and E- Learning (IJDEEL) Volume IV- Issue I (Dec, 2018) Media Ethics for Educating Masses and Mediatization of Society Abid Zafar1, Hassan Shahzad2, Muhammad Zaman3 Abstract Education is one of the three main functions of media. This function assumes utmost importance when media comes to play the role of watchdog in a mediatized society so that quality of democracy is achieved through protection of human liberties. In 2002, President Pervez Musharraf unlocked the potential of electronic media by allowing private entrepreneurs to operate TV and Radio channels, which led to acceleration of the process of mediatization of politics. For the purpose of the study two main leading newspaper Daily Jang and The News have been selected. The researcher has critically evaluated these two newspapers from March, 2015 to July 2015. This research is critical descriptive in nature leading to an understanding of the value of professional ethics for media to perform function of educating the masses in recognizing their rights. It has found that private media ignore the function of educating the masses and has been engaged in proliferating distorted information in the society so much that masses find themselves in confusion about reality. Key Words: Education, Media, Ethics, Mediatization, Society Introduction In 21st century, media is playing an outstanding role in promoting education through educating masses by influencing on the daily activities of children (Zafar, 2018). At the same time, the social mediums (ICT’s) also playing an astonishing role among higher level students especially in universities by helping in research Tess related assignments.
    [Show full text]
  • (UCDL) CHAUDHARY DEVILAL UNIVERSITY, SIRSA from the ACADEMIC SESSION 2016-2017 PGDMC/MA MASS COMMUNICATION-1St YEAR
    UNIVERSITY CENTER FOR DISTANCE LEARNING (UCDL) CHAUDHARY DEVILAL UNIVERSITY, SIRSA FROM THE ACADEMIC SESSION 2016-2017 PGDMC/MA MASS COMMUNICATION-1st YEAR JM-12 Assignment-1 Introduction to mass communication Note: Do any five Max.Marks:10 1. Discuss in detail the elements of communication. 2. Define communication and its various types. 3. Write the functions of communication with suitable examples. 4. Write down the concept of encoding and decoding in the process of communication. 5. Critically examine Dance’s helical model. 6. Write a note on the Shannon & Weaver model. 7. Discuss the Marshal McLuhan’s theory of Media classification. 8. What is Mass communication? Assignment-2 Note: Do any five Max.Marks:10 1. What are the characteristics of human communication? Discuss. 2. Write a note on history of communication. 3. Discuss in detail the concept of contextual structural meanings. 4. What is importance of communication in human life? 5. What do you know about the typology of audience? Discuss. 6. Discuss cultural norm theory. 7. Write a note on normative theory. 8. What is the role of media in the process of socialization? Explain. JM-13 Assignment-1 Print Journalism Note: Do any five Max.Marks:10 1. What is history of press in India before independence? 2. Discuss the scope of print journalism in India. 3. What are the different types of headlines of a news story? 4. What are the current trends of Indian press? 5. Write a note on news agency. 6. What is importance of interpretative and investigative reporting? 7. What is political reporting? 8.
    [Show full text]
  • Underneath the Autocrats South East Asia Media Freedom Report 2018
    UNDERNEATH THE AUTOCRATS SOUTH EAST ASIA MEDIA FREEDOM REPORT 2018 A REPORT INTO IMPUNITY, JOURNALIST SAFETY AND WORKING CONDITIONS 2 3 IFJ SOUTH EAST ASIA MEDIA FREEDOM REPORT IFJ SOUTH EAST ASIA MEDIA FREEDOM REPORT IFJ-SEAJU SOUTH EAST ASIA MEDIA SPECIAL THANKS TO: EDITOR: Paul Ruffini FREEDOM REPORT Ratna Ariyanti Ye Min Oo December 2018 Jose Belo Chiranuch Premchaiporn DESIGNED BY: LX9 Design Oki Raimundos Mark Davis This document has been produced by the International Jason Sanjeev Inday Espina-Varona Federation of Journalists (IFJ) on behalf of the South East Asia Um Sarin IMAGES: With special thanks Nonoy Espina Journalist Unions (SEAJU) Latt Latt Soe to Agence France-Presse for the Alexandra Hearne Aliansi Jurnalis Independen (AJI) Sumeth Somankae use of images throughout the Cambodia Association for Protection of Journalists (CAPJ) Luke Hunt Eih Eih Tin report. Additional photographs are Myanmar Journalists Association (MJA) Chorrng Longheng Jane Worthington contributed by IFJ affiliates and also National Union of Journalist of the Philippines (NUJP) Farah Marshita Thanida Tansubhapoi accessed under a Creative Commons National Union of Journalists, Peninsular Malaysia (NUJM) Alycia McCarthy Phil Thornton Attribution Non-Commercial Licence National Union of Journalists, Thailand (NUJT) U Kyaw Swar Min Steve Tickner and are acknowledged as such Timor Leste Press Union (TLPU) Myo Myo through this report. 2 3 CONTENTS IFJ SOUTH EAST ASIA MEDIA FREEDOM REPORT 2018 IMPUNITY, JOURNALIST SAFETY AND WORKING CONDITIONS IN SOUTH EAST ASIA
    [Show full text]
  • Education Journalism
    National Academy of Education Workshop Series on Methods and Policy Uses of International Large-Scale Assessments (ILSA) Education Journalism Professor Nicholas Lemann Columbia Journalism School Columbia University July 2017 Contact: Nicholas Lemann, Columbia Journalism School, Columbia University, Pulitzer Hall, 605D, 2950 Broadway, New York, NY 10027, (212) 854-5389, [email protected]. This paper was prepared for the National Academy of Education’s Workshop Series on Methods and Policy Uses of International Large-Scale Assessment (ILSA). The research reported here was supported by the Institute of Education Sciences, U.S. Department of Education, through Grant R305U150003 to the National Academy of Education. The opinions expressed are those of the author and do not represent views of the Institute or the U.S. Department of Education. 1 Most education researchers, and educators generally, have a fairly standard, and justified, set of complaints about education journalism. The press seems to treat educa- tion as a second-order topic, so education coverage is understaffed and underplayed. Most reporters do not seem to be familiar with the large quantity of first-rate education research that is readily available to them, and many reporters are unable to engage with anything that uses, let’s say, correlation coefficients. Self-appointed experts and misleading numbers get too much attention. Like other parts of journalism, education journalism overemphasizes personalities, anecdotes, and narratives—the charismatic principal, political correctness on campus—at the expense of analytic rigor and what is really important. An obvious attainable and supremely important task for education journalism, for example, is to use both research and the kind of ethnographic work that journalists are trained to do to make sense of the widespread assertions of inferiority or even failure in the American public school system.
    [Show full text]
  • Greece National Report on the Implementation of the Beijing
    GREECE NATIONAL REPORT ON THE IMPLEMENTATION OF THE BEIJING PLATFORM FOR ACTION June 1999 General Secretariat for Equality Ministry of Interior, Public Administration and Decentralisation • The material posted here was provided to the Division for the Advancement of Women by the Government in response to the Secretary- General's Questionnaire on Implementation of the Beijing Platform for Action. It has been made available in electronic format from the form received. In cases where it was not possible to reproduce charts and tables supplied, these can be obtained by contacting the Division for the Advancement of Women directly. 1. WOMEN AND POVERTY ..............................................................................................................................2 POLICY FRAMEWORK...................................................................................................................................7 CURRENT SITUATION...................................................................................................................................7 Population over 65 years of age....................................................................................................................8 Pensioners.......................................................................................................................................................8 Pensions for farmers .....................................................................................................................................................8
    [Show full text]
  • Social Sciences and Education Research Review Volume 2, Issue 1, 2015
    University of Craiova Department of Communication, Journalism and Education Science Social Sciences and Education Research Review Volume 2, Issue 1, 2015 ISSN 2393–1264 ISSN–L 2392–9863 Director Associate Professor PhD Habil. Ștefan Vlăduțescu, University of Craiova, Romania Chief Editor Associate Professor PhD Claudiu Marian Bunăiașu, University of Craiova, Romania Deputy Chief Editor Assistant Professor PhD Xenia Negrea, University of Craiova, Romania Editorial Board Assistant Professor PhD Alina Țenescu, University of Craiova, Romania Assistant Professor PhD Alexandru Constantin Strungă, University of Craiova, Romania Assistant Professor PhD Răzvan Alexandru Călin, University of Craiova, Romania Assistant Professor PhD Daniela Osiac, University of Craiova, Romania Assistant PhD Elena Rodica Bratu, University of Craiova, Romania Assistant PhD Dan Valeriu Voinea, University of Craiova, Romania International Editorial Board Advisory Academician Professor PhD Gheorghe Vlăduţescu, Romanian Academy, Romania Professor PhD Gabriel Albu, Petroleum and Gas University of Ploiesti, Romania Professor PhD Dumitru Batâr, University Lucian Blaga, Sibiu, Romania Professor PhD Stefan Bratosin, Paul Valéry University of Montpellier 3, France Professor PhD Ioan Constantin Dima, ”Valachia” University of Târgovişte, Romania Professor PhD Liliana Ezechil, University of Pitesti, Romania Professor PhD Janusz K. Grabara, Czestochowa University of Technology, Poland Professor PhD Romiţă B. Iucu, University of Bucharest, Romania Professor PhD Michal Kolcun, Technical
    [Show full text]
  • Faculty of Communication Sciences
    FACULTY OF COMMUNICATION SCIENCES Anadolu University's Faculty of Communication Sciences was established in 1972. It was first named the Institute of Education with Closed Circuit Academic Television in that year and the very first students were admitted in the 1977-1978 Academic Year. At the beginning, the education was in the field of cinema and television, so the name of the school was first changed to the School of Cinema and Television and then, in 1979, to the School of Education and Instruction with Television. One year later, in 1980, it became the Faculty of Communication Sciences. In 1982, it was expanded to include departments Advertising and Public Relations, Journalism, Communication. In this new restructuring, it became a part of the Open Education Faculty. In 1991, a new identity took form as the Institute of Communication Sciences as a part of Anadolu University, and it gained a new status as the Faculty of Communication Sciences in 1992. In 2008-2008 academic year, the name of Advertising and Public Relations was changed to Public Relations and Advertising. Dean : Prof. Dr. Erol Nezih ORHON Vice Dean : Assoc. Prof. Dr. Yavuz TUNA Vice Dean : Assoc. Prof. Dr. Rasime Ayhan YILMAZ Secretary of Faculty : Mustafa UYLAŞ STAFF Professors: Semiha AKINCI, Nejdet ATABEK, Nazlı BAYRAM, Yalçın DEMİR, Uğur DEMİRAY, Erhan EROĞLU, Dursun GÖKDAĞ, Gülseren GÜÇHAN, Naci GÜÇHAN, A. Deniz GÜLER, H. İbrahim GÜRCAN, Zahur MÜKERREM, Erol Nezih ORHON, Ömer ÖZER, Deniz TAŞCI, Filiz TİRYAKİOĞLU, Ferruh UZTUĞ, Sezen ÜNLÜ, Ali Murat VURAL, Ahmet Haluk YÜKSEL, Erkan YÜKSEL Associate Professors: Murat ATAİZİ, Haluk BİRSEN, İncilay CANGÖZ, Hasan ÇALIŞKAN, Banu DAĞTAŞ, Erdal DAĞTAŞ, Rüçhan GÖKDAĞ, Nevzat Bilge İSPİR, Deniz KILIÇ, Sibel ONURSOY, Mine OYMAN, Yasemin ÖZGÜN, Mesude Canan ÖZTÜRK, Nuray TOKGÖZ, Yavuz TUNA, İzlem VURAL, Rasime Ayhan YILMAZ, N.
    [Show full text]
  • The Assault on Journalism Edited by Ulla Carlsson and Reeta Pöyhtäri
    The Assault on Journalism on Assault The People who exercise their right to freedom of expression through journalism should be able to practice their work without restrictions. They are, nonetheless, the constant targets of violence and threats. In an era of globalization and digitization, no single party can alone carry the responsibility for protection of journalism and freedom of expression. Instead, this responsibility must be assumed jointly by the state, the courts, media companies and journalist organizations, as well as by NGOs and civil society – on national as well as global levels. To support joint efforts to protect journalism, there is a growing need for research- The Assault based knowledge. Acknowledging this need, the aim of this publication is to highlight and fuel journalist safety as a field of research, to encourage worldwide participation, as well as to inspire further dialogues and new research initiatives. The contributions represent diverse perspectives on both empirical and theoretical on Journalism research and offer many quantitatively and qualitatively informed insights. The articles demonstrate that a new important interdisciplinary research field is in fact Building Knowledge to Protect emerging, and that the fundamental issue remains identical: Violence and threats against journalists constitute an attack on freedom of expression. Freedom of Expression Edited by The publication is the result of collaboration between the UNESCO Chair at the University of Gothenburg, UNESCO, IAMCR and a range of other partners.
    [Show full text]
  • Freedom of Expression, Media and Information in Kosovo an Assessment Based on Council of Europe Indicators for Media in a Democracy
    Freedom of Expression, Media and Information in Kosovo An Assessment Based on Council of Europe Indicators for Media in a Democracy Implementing partners: Disclaimer The findings of this survey do not necessarily represent the opinions and views of the donor, the Civil Rights Defenders. Supported by: 1 Table of Contents List of Abbreviations Executive Summary Introduction Methodology Brief Media Landscape Part I Freedom of Expression and Information 8.1 The Right to Freedom of Expression: Guaranteed and Enforceable 8.3 Restrictions to Freedom of Expression: Necessity and Proportionality 8.5 Fair and Equal Access to the Media: Political Parties, Candidates and Election Campaigns 8.6 Non-Discrimination of Foreign Journalists 8.7 Media to Disseminate Content in Language of Choice 8.9 Exclusive Reporting Rights Must Not Interfere with Right to Information 8.10 Privacy and State Secrecy and the Right to Information 8.17 Access to Foreign Print Media and the Internet 8.24 The Media and Government, Parliament and the Courts 8.27 Periodic Report on Media Freedom by Parliament Part II The Legislative and Regulatory Framework 8.12 Journalists and their Freedom of Association 8.15 Regulatory Authorities: Broadcast Media, Print Media and Internet-based Media 8.16 Media Access to Distribution Channels 8.18 Media Ownership, Economic Influence and Dominant Market Position 8.25 Media Self-Regulation 8.26 Journalists Professional Codes of Conduct Part III Independence, Security and Transparency 8.2 Freedom to Criticize Public Officials 8.4 Freedom to
    [Show full text]
  • African Communication Research
    ISSN 1821-6544 21 African Communication Resear African Communication 21 Research African Communication Research (ISSN 1821 - 6544) is published once a year, in December, as a service of the Press Ownership and Nigeria's Democracy Victor Jatula Faculty of Social Sciences and Communications at St. University of Utah Augustine University of Tanzania, Mwanza, Tanzania for Communication Researchers of Africa. Boundaries on investigative news reporting in Tanzania: The case of the media services act. By Thomas Masanja St. Augustine University of Tanzania Commodification of Religion: A rhetorical analysis of charismatic programs in Kenya. Karanja Patrick Muturi All correspondence should be directed to: ch Egerton University Dr. Josephine Khaemba Albert Tibaijuka (Ph.D) Egerton University Gachipua Sammy Gakezo Coordinating Editor University of Nairobi P.O Box 307 Mwanza, Tanzania V Email: [email protected] OL An Increase in the Incidence of Breast Cancer: Has the media done enough in Nigeria? Susan Olayinka Ogundoyin 8, No 1 December Bowen University, Iwo Olakayole Olaolu Ogundoyin University of Ibadan, Ibadan. Oyo State Newspaper Coverage of Maternal and Child Healthcare Issues in Nigeria. Raheemat Adeniran Lagos State University Olujimi Kayode Lagos State University Lai Oso Lagos State University Agricultural Extension Officers as Unsung Heroes of Climate Change , 2019 SAUT Communication to Farmers in South-Western Nigeria Obasanjo Joseph Oyedele University of Ibadan Towards Effective Anti-Student Crises Internal Communication: Sidekick PRO and Communication Strategy Loopholes at the University of Dar es To obtain a subscription and arrange a suitable form of payment or Salaam. establish an exchange of journals, send an email to Dietrich Kaijanangoma [email protected] University of Dar es Salaam VOL 8, No 1 December, 2019 African Communication Research A peer-reviewed journal published by the Faculty of Social Sciences and Communications at St.
    [Show full text]
  • The Society of Professional Journalists
    The Society of Professional Journalists Board of Directors Meeting Sept. 5, 2019 8 a.m. to Noon CDT San Antonio Grand Hyatt, Travis A/B San Antonio STREAMED LIVE AT WWW.SPJ.ORG Improving and Protecting Journalism Since 1909 The Society of Professional Journalists is the nation’s largest and most broad-based journalism organization, dedicated to encouraging the free practice of journalism and stimulating high standards of ethical behavior. Founded in 1909 as Sigma Delta Chi, SPJ promotes the free flow of information vital to a well-informed citizenry, works to inspire and educate the next generation of journalists, and protects First Amendment guarantees of freedom of speech and press. AGENDA SOCIETY OF PROFESSIONAL JOURNALISTS BOARD MEETING SAN ANTONIO DATE: SEPT. 5, 2019 TIME: 8 a.m. – Noon Central Time 1. Call to Order – Tarquinio 2. Roll Call – Hall a. Tarquinio g. Fox n. Reilley b. Gallagher h. Hernandez o. Savino Newberry i. Kissel p. Schotz c. Hall j. Koretzky q. South d. Kopen Katcef k. Kroll r. Walker e. Bartlett l. Meyers f. Davila-Richards m. Radske Enter Executive Session 3. Talbott Talent Report – Heather Rolinski, Leah York Exit Executive Session by 9 a.m. 4. Introduction of Staff Members – Tarquinio 5. Public Comment Period 6. SPJ President’s Report – Tarquinio 7. Foundation President’s Report – Irwin Gratz 8. Journalist on Call’s Report – Rod Hicks 9. Approval of Meeting Minutes – Tarquinio a. Jan. 27, 2019 – Executive Committee Meeting b. June 1, 2019 – Full Board Meeting c. July 13, 2019 – Executive Committee Meeting 10. Chapter Report – Jennifer Royer 11.
    [Show full text]
  • Media Ethics
    DIPLOMA IN JOURNALISM & MASS COMMUNICATION DJMC-1 Media Ethics Block 5 Media Ethics Unit - 1 Values and Ethics of Journalism Unit - 2 Right to Privacy Unit- 3 Code of Conduct in Journalism 1 Expert Committee Members Dr. Mrinal Chatterjee (Chairman) Professor, IIMC, Dhenkanal Abhaya Padhi Former, ADG, Prasar Bharati Dr. Pradeep Mohapatra Former HOD, JMC, Berhampur University Sushant Kumar Mohanty Editor, The Samaja(Special Invitee) Dr. Dipak Samantarai Director, NABM, BBSR Dr. Asish Kumar Dwivedy Asst. Professor, Humanities and Social Science (Communication Studies), SoA University, BBSR Sujit Kumar Mohanty Asst. Professor, JMC, Central University of Orissa, Koraput Ardhendu Das Editor, News 7 Patanjali Kar Sharma State Correspondent, News 24X7 Jyoti Prakash Mohapatra (Member Convenor) Academic Consultant, Odisha State Open University Course Writer: S.B. Dhir Edited by : Sanjay Kumar Sahoo 2 DJMC-1 Block 5 Content UNIT 1: VALUES AND ETHICS OF JOURNALISM 1.0 Unit Structure 05 1.1 Learning Objective 05 1.2 Introduction 05 1.3 Values and Ethics of Journalism 06 1.4 Conflicts of Interest 07 1.5 Journalism ethics and standards 10 1.6 Ethical dilemmas 11 1.7 Society of Professional Journalists: Code of Ethics 13 1.8 Check Your Progress 16 UNIT 2: RIGHT TO PRIVACY 2.0 Unit Structure 18 2.1 Learning Objective 18 2.2 Introduction 18 2.3 Right to Privacy 19 2.4 Sting Journalism 27 2.5 Yellow Journalism 29 2.6 Paid News 31 2.7 Media Net & Private Treaties 32 2.8 Check Your Progress 33 UNIT-III: CODE OF CONDUCT IN JOURNALISM 3.0 Unit Structure 34 3.1
    [Show full text]