Washington, D.C. H

JEA/NSPA Fall National High School Journalism Convention • Nov. 21-24, 2019 • Marriott Wardman Park

NOW MORE THAN EVER JOURNALISM MATTERS WELCOME TO CLASS Take Your Seat

PARK STUDENTS ARE DOERS. Showrunners, journalists, screenwriters, designers, producers, influencers. They don’t just learn how important and award-winning work is made—they make the work. They make an impact. They make their names known.

Working with expert professors and staff in media labs, studios, and interactive classrooms, Park students hone their creative vision. They find inspiration living and learning in the #1 college town in the United States. They make connections during immersive LA and NYC semester programs. They learn how the business of communications works, how to reach their audiences, how to tell the stories that need to be told.

And it all starts day one.

Learn about the once-in-a-lifetime, full scholarship opportunity available through IC’s Park Scholar Program at ithaca.edu/parkscholars. NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL JOURNALISM CONVENTION Nov. 21-24, 2019 • Marriott Wardman Park Washington, D.C. CONTENTS

2 Convention Officials 3 Convention Rules/App/ Local Committee 4 Sponsors 5 Exhibitors/Advertisers 7 Keynote/Supporters 8 Featured Speakers 12 Special Activities 15 Thursday at a Glance 16 Thursday Sessions 22 Friday at a Glance 29 Media Contests Rooms 30 Friday Sessions 52 Saturday at a Glance 58 Saturday Sessions 84 JEA Awards 87 NSPA Awards 94 Speaker Bios IBC Hotel Floor Plan

COVER: The United States Capitol is the home of Congress. LEFT: The Washington Monument, located on the National Mall, honors the first U.S. president. Photos by Kelly Glasscock, CJE, Journalism Education Association.

Good for beginners:H JEA/NSPA Fall 2019 • WASHINGTON, D.C. — 1 CONVENTION OFFICIALS

Kelly Glasscock, CJE JEA Executive Director JOURNALISM EDUCATION ASSOCIATION HEADQUARTERS STAFF Kelly Glasscock, CJE, executive director Connie Fulkerson, CJE, program and awards coordinator Pam Boller, office and advertising director Cindy Horchem, business and projects coordinator Kate Dubiel, web developer David Hazelwood, student web developer

BOARD OF DIRECTORS Sarah Nichols, MJE President: Sarah Nichols, MJE, Whitney High School, Rocklin, Calif. JEA President Vice President: Valerie Kibler, MJE, Harrisonburg (Va.) High School Educational Initiatives Director: Megan Fromm, MJE, Colorado Mesa University, Grand Junction, Colo. Scholastic Press Rights Director: Lori Keekley, MJE, St. Louis Park (Minn.) High School Director at Large: Julia Satterthwaite, MJE, Monta Vista High School, Cupertino, Calif. Director at Large: Laura Negri, MJE, Alief Kerr High School, Houston Director at Large: Michael Malcom-Bjorklund, CJE, Columbia High School, Lake City, Fla. Meghan Percival Washington, D.C., STANDING COMMITTEE CHAIRS Local Committee Chair Awards: Karen Slusher, CJE, Eaglecrest High School, Centennial, Colo. Certification: Kim Green, MJE, Ball State University, Muncie, Ind. Contests: Nancy Y. Smith, MJE, Lafayette High School, Wildwood, Mo. Digital Media: Aaron Manfull, MJE, Francis Howell North High School, St. Charles, Mo. Professional Outreach: Jonathan Rogers, MJE, Iowa City (Iowa) High School Publications/Public Relations: Evelyn Lauer, MJE, Niles West High School, Skokie, Ill.

Laura Widmer NSPA Executive Director NATIONAL SCHOLASTIC PRESS ASSOCIATION

HEADQUARTERS STAFF Laura Widmer, executive director Gary Lundgren, associate director Ron Johnson, communications director Ashley Tilley, convention and membership manager Judy Riedl, business and projects manager

BOARD OF DIRECTORS President: Elisia Cohen, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis Elisia Cohen Treasurer: Scott M. Libin, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis NSPA President Board Members: Jeanne Acton, University Interscholastic League, Austin, Texas Chuck Clark, Western Kentucky University, Bowling Green, Ky. Michelle Coro, CJE, Desert Vista High School, Phoenix Amy DeVault, MJE, Wichita (Kan.) State University Mitch Eden, MJE, Kirkwood (Mo.) High School Gayle Golden, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis Laurie Hansen, MJE, Stillwater (Minn.) Area High School Meghan Percival, MJE, McLean (Va.) High School Elizabeth Smith, Pepperdine University, Malibu, Calif. Becky Tate, CJE, Shawnee Mission North High School, Overland Park, Kan.

2 — JEA/NSPA Fall 2019 • WASHINGTON, D.C. Twitter: @nhsjc/#nhsjc CONVENTION RULES D.C. LOCAL These guidelines are established to ensure that all convention participants have a safe and enjoyable stay in Washington, D.C. COMMITTEE

A midnight convention curfew will be in effect Wednesday through Saturday. Students Shari Adwers, MJE, Loudoun Valley should be in their rooms. The hotel reserves the right to remove any hotel guests High School, Purcellville, Va. who make excessive noise or create similar disruptions. Advisers/chaperones will be Martha Akers, Loudoun Valley High School, Purcellville, Va. responsible for enforcing the nightly convention curfew. Jenn Beach, West Springfield High No students will be admitted to the convention without a school-approved adviser/ School, Springfield, Va. chaperone. At least one chaperone/adviser is required for every 12 students. It is Lindsay Benedict, CJE, McLean (Va.) understood that by the act of registering students for the convention, advisers assume High School responsibility for their students’ behavior and well-being during the convention. Clare Berke, Benjamin Banneker Chaperones should recognize they and their schools will be held liable for any Academic High School, damage to hotel facilities incurred by students under their supervision. Washington, D.C. Rudeness to hotel guests and employees; misuse of or reckless behavior on the Andrew Chambers, CJE, Richland elevators; excessive noise; destruction of property; or any other inappropriate behavior Northeast High School, is not acceptable and can lead to expulsion from the hotel and/or criminal prosecution. Columbia, S.C. Should individual students, advisers or delegations prove disruptive, JEA/NSPA officials Mary Kay Downes, MJE, Chantilly (Va.) High School reserve the right to declare all fees forfeited and to send delegates home at their own Sue Gill, CJE, retired, Fredericksburg, expense. Va. Breaking convention rules may result in disqualification from all contests and forfeiture Jay Goldman, University of Maryland of any awards won. College of Journalism, College Drinking or possessing alcoholic beverages, or possession/use of illegal drugs is Park, Md. absolutely prohibited. Erinn Harris, MJE, Thomas Jefferson All students are expected to wear their convention name badges at all times while in High School for Science and the convention space. Technology, Alexandria, Va. When outside the hotel, travel in groups. Your personal safety is of concern. Sam Hedenberg, George C. Marshall Out of respect to instructors and the intellectual property of their sessions, please do High School, Falls Church, Va. not record presentations without first obtaining permission from the speaker(s) to do so. Pat Hinman, retired, Fairfax, Va. Emilee Hussack, Harrisonburg (Va.) High School Val Kibler, MJE, Harrisonburg (Va.) High School Tiffany Kopcak, CJE, Colonial Forge Get the JEA/NSPA High School, Stafford, Va. Carol Lange, CJE, retired, Reston, Va. convention Jessica Nassau, CJE, Charles E. Smith Jewish Day School, Rockville, Md. mobile app Abrianna Nelson, CJE, Washington- Liberty High School, Arlington, Va. Meghan Percival, MJE, McLean (Va.) Download EventMobi High School from your app store or visit JEA/NSPA Spring Theresa Poquis, Lake Braddock National High School Secondary School, Burke, Va. eventmobi.com/app/nhsjcfall19 Journalism Convention Dan Reinish, CJE, George C. Marshall April 25-27, 2019 Anaheim, Calif. High School, Falls Church, Va. Code: nhsjcfall19 Mary Stapp, Woodrow Wilson High School, Washington, D.C. Kelly Torres, Mount Vernon High Learn about sessions and School, Alexandria, Va. speakers, create your own Kristin Untiedt-Barnett, Marion Senior schedule and evaluate High School, Marion, Va. Chris Waugaman, MJE, Prince sessions. 1 George (Va.) High School Alan Weintraut, Annandale (Va.) High Sponsored School by Elon University Charlotte Wood, CJE, Albermarle High School, Charlottesville, Va.

Good for beginners:H JEA/NSPA Fall 2019 • WASHINGTON, D.C. — 3 CONVENTION SPONSORS DIAMOND GOLD SILVER BRONZE FRIEND

4 — JEA/NSPA Fall 2019 • WASHINGTON, D.C. Twitter: @nhsjc/#nhsjc EXHIBITORS/ADVERTISERS

223 — aPrintis 310 — JS Printing, Page 66 508 — University of Florida, Page 99 2 — Ashland University 304 — Kansas State University, A.Q. Miller School 409 — University of Iowa, School of Journalism, 305 — Arizona State University, Walter Cronkite of Journalism and Mass Communications, Page 112 School of Journalism and Mass Page 115 501 — University of Maryland, Phillip Merrill College Communication, Pages 14, 75 312 — Kent State University, Page 28 of Journalism 121 — Balfour, Page 82 113 — Lifetouch, Page 20 423 — University of Mississippi 404 — Ball State University, Department of 301 — Missouri School of Journalism 102 — University of Montana, Page 32 Journalism 4 — Northern Vermont University 425 — University of Oklahoma, Gaylord College 507 — Bethel University 412 — Northwestern Medill, Page 19 of Journalism and Mass Communication, 205 — Boston University, College of Communication 207 — National Scholastic Press Association, Page 71 324 — Colorado State University, Page 95 Page 87 401 — University of Southern California, Annenberg 104 — C-SPAN 500 — PBS NewsHour School for Communication and Journalism, 502 — Columbia College Chicago, Page 17 411 — Quill and Scroll Page 35 417 — Drake University 504 — Ryerson School of Journalism 139 — Walsworth Yearbooks, Page 10 509 — Earthday.org 318 — Savannah College of Art and Design 3 — Washington State University, Page 41 316 — Elon University, Page 96 326 — School Paper Express, Page 108 309 — Wisconsin Indian Education Association, 406 — Freedom Forum Institute, Page 6 306 — Shoflo, Page 111 Page 64 203 — Friesens, Page 92 322 — SNO Sites ADVERTISERS 207 — Gloria Shields Workshop, Page 86 427 — Southern Illinois University, Page 118 Journalism Education Association, Page 84 413 — Goodheart-Willcox Publisher 506 — Stony Brook Mercer University Center for Collaborative 129 — Herff Jones, Page 50 307 — Student Press Law Center Journalism, Page 116 308 — Indiana University, The Media School, 405 — Temple University, Page 72 National High School Journalism Convention, Pages Page 100 328 — The King’s College 68, 120 100 — InsideClimate News, Page 48 1 — The School of The New York Times, Page 62 Newsroom by the Bay, Page 104 403 — Ithaca College, Roy H. Park School of 407 — The University of Kansas William Allen North Carolina Scholastic Media Association and Communications, Inside Front Cover and White School of Journalism and Mass University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Page 107 Communications Page 80 107 — Jostens, Page 60, Back Cover 503 — University of Colorado, Boulder University of Minnesota, Page 78

MARRIOTT EXHIBIT HALLS A AND B SOUTH

s EXHIBIT HALL A Registration (upper left in red), Trade Show Exhibits, Best of Show and NSMC check-in, lost and found s EXHIBIT HALL B SOUTH More Exhibits, JEA Bookstore, On-site Critiques & Consultations, Editor-in-Residence

Good for beginners:H JEA/NSPA Fall 2019 • WASHINGTON, D.C. — 5 HIGH SCHOOL JUNIORS: APPLY NOW!

Al Neuharth Free Spirit and HIGH SCHOOL JUNIORS: APPLY NOW FOR NEXT YEAR’S CONFERENCE! Journalism Deadline is Feb. 1, 2020. Visit freespirit.org for more Conference information and to apply online. JUNE 19 - 24, 2020

Each summer, 51 rising high school seniors experience an extraordinary five-day all-expenses-paid trip to Washington, D.C., as participants in the Al Neuharth Free Spirit and Journalism Conference, a program of the Freedom Forum Institute. The conference promotes the vital role of the First Amendment as a cornerstone of democracy and inspires students to pursue journalism careers. Boys and girls from each U.S. state and the District of Columbia participate in a variety of learning experiences in Washington, and are awarded a $1,000 scholarship to the college of their choice.

FREESPIRIT.ORG 555 PENNSYLVANIA AVE., N.W., WASHINGTON, D.C. 6 — JEA/NSPA Fall 2019 • WASHINGTON, D.C. Twitter: @nhsjc/#nhsjc KEYNOTE SPEAKER — Chuck Todd

Chuck Todd is moderator of “Meet The Press” on NBC and the host of “MTP Daily” weekdays at 5 p.m. on MSNBC. Todd is also NBC News political director and serves as on-air political analyst for “Nightly News with Lester Holt” and “Today.” In addition to his on-air analysis, Todd is responsible for all aspects of the network’s political coverage. He is also the editor of “First Read,” NBC’s guide to political news.

Todd took over as NBC’s chief White House correspondent in December 2008 and has since broadcast live reports from more than 25 countries on five continents. In January 2010, he helped launch “The Daily Rundown,” MSNBC’s Washington table-setter for the upcoming campaign and policy issues the government is dealing with daily.

Before joining NBC News, Todd was the editor-in-chief of the National Journal’s The Hotline, Washington’s premier daily briefing on American politics. In his 15 years of working at The Hotline or one of its affiliates, Todd became one of Washington’s foremost experts on political campaigns of all levels. He served as editor-in-chief for six years. In December 2005, Todd was featured as one of Washingtonian’s Best Of journalists.

Following the 2008 election, Todd co-authored the book “How Barack Obama 7:30 p.m. Thursday Won,” which is the definitive guide to the historic 2008 presidential election. The book uses the election results and exit polls to give readers a state-by-state guide Marriott Ballroom, Lobby to just how states voted, why they went the way they did, and offers analysis as Level, and Balconies A and B, to where these states are headed in future elections. Todd has written numerous Mezzanine Level political and media essays that are frequently picked up by The Atlantic, The New York Times and The Washington Post. Overflow with live streaming: Todd has won several Emmy Awards for his reporting while at NBC News. Maryland, Lobby Level

ASSOCIATION HEADQUARTERS CONVENTION SUPPORTERS

Arizona State University, Walter Northwestern University, Cronkite School of Journalism Medill School of Journalism, and Mass Communication — Media, Integrated Marketing Friday adviser reception Communications — The Journalism Education Association is — Adviser bags Scholarships headquartered at Kansas State University, Balfour Manhattan, Kansas. Elon University — Convention app The School of The New York Freedom Forum Institute — Times — Saturday luncheon 785-532-5532 • [email protected] • jea.org Thursday welcome reception School Paper Express — Friesens — Online registration Registration book printing Herff Jones — Saturday luncheon Shoflo — Friday hospitality Jostens — Program printing Southern Illinois University — JS Printing — Saturday hospitality Saturday hospitality Kent State University — Friday University of Oklahoma, Gaylord hospitality College of Journalism and The National Scholastic Press Association is Lifetouch — Lanyards Mass Communication — Friday headquartered in Minneapolis, Minnesota. Indiana University, The Media hospitality School — Saturday hospitality Walsworth Yearbooks — Adviser 612-200-9254 • [email protected] studentpress.org/nspa/ Reporter’s Notebooks

Good for beginners:H JEA/NSPA Fall 2019 • WASHINGTON, D.C. — 7 FEATURED SPEAKERS

KEVIN BLACKISTONE JEN DEERINWATER DOROTHY GILLIAM Kevin Blackistone is a A citizen of the Cherokee The first black woman professor at the Merrill Nation of Oklahoma, reporter at The College of Journalism bisexual, two-spirit, Washington Post, at the University of multiply-disabled Dorothy Gilliam remains a Maryland, a longtime journalist and organizer, trailblazer for a diversified national sports columnist Jen Deerinwater covers newsroom and mentor to at The Washington Post, the myriad of issues her young reporters of color. a panelist on ESPN’s “Around the Horn,” communities face with an intersectional She became a Post editor and columnist, a contributor to NPR and co-author of “A lens. She’s a contributor at Truthout, the hosted her show on BET and has appeared Gift for Ron,” a memoir by former NFL star founder and executive director of Crushing in civil rights documentaries. She developed Everson Walls. Colonialism and is Freedomways Reporting Post efforts to recognize excellence and Session: Sports and politics: They’ve Project fellow. The Advocate named her one develop skills in D.C. area middle and high always gone together — 2:30 p.m. of their Oklahoma representatives for the schools. She served as president of the Saturday, Thurgood Marshall South 2019 Champions of Pride. NABJ and of Unity: Journalists of Color. Session: Meaningful inclusion in a Session: Trailblazer: Why the media diverse media landscape — 2 p.m. should look more like America — 1 p.m. JOIE CHEN Friday, Thurgood Marshall East Friday, Thurgood Marshall East Joie Chen is director of D.C. Programs for Northwestern University’s KARLA FLORES MARK HYMAN Medill School of Karla Flores is a bilingual Mark Hyman, a professor Journalism, her alma reporter for Telemundo of sports business at mater. She’s been 44 and NBC4. She George Washington honored with multiple has been working in University, journalist national Emmys and other awards for her broadcast news with and lawyer, has written reports at CBS News and at CNN, where Telemundo Washington, extensively about youth she also anchored for a decade. More D.C. since 2015. She sports. His books about recently, Chen was anchor and senior graduated from George Mason University the troubled state of sports for children correspondent of Al Jazeera America’s with a bachelor’s degree in communications include “Concussions and Our Kids,” “The flagship current affairs program, “America with a concentration in journalism. She Most Expensive Game in Town” and “Until Tonight.” focuses on covering immigration and local It Hurts.” Hyman’s latest project is a Session: Make ’em talk: The art of community stories in the Washington documentary film — “The Great China interviewing — 9 a.m. Saturday, Marriott metropolitan area. Baseball Hunt” — that chronicles the search Salon 1 Session: The reality of news after college for the first Major League Baseball player — 10 a.m. Saturday, Thurgood Marshall from mainland China. South Session: Sports journalism in the age

JAHI CHICKWENDIU of Lebron, World Cup Soccer — 9 a.m. After teaching Friday, Marriott Salon 1 mathematics and LAZARO GAMIO freelancing at his Lazaro Gamio is the hometown Lexington deputy managing editor KATE JULIAN (Kentucky) Herald-Leader, for visuals at Axios, where Kate Julian is a senior Jahi Chickwendiu joined he leads a team that editor at The Atlantic, The Washington Post creates charts, maps, where she assigns and photography staff in 2001. Assignments interactive graphics and edits magazine articles. have included 9/11 Marines, AIDS and editorial illustrations. She is also the author of poverty in Kenya, children in Uganda and Before joining Axios, he was an assignment the magazine’s December D.C. public schools, Iraqi refugees and the editor in the graphics department at The 2018 cover story, “The Texas-Mexico border. His work has been Washington Post. He got his start working Sex Recession,” which recognized by groups such as White House at his hometown paper, the Miami Herald. was one of The Atlantic’s most-read pieces News Photographers Association and Session: Sometimes there are too many of 2018. Previously, Julian was the deputy Overseas Press Club. numbers to write — 2 p.m. Friday, editor of The Washington Post’s Sunday Session: The role of photojournalism in Marriott Salon 3 Outlook section and managing editor of The a democracy — 1 p.m. Friday, Marriott New Yorker. Salon 3 Session: What do magazine editors actually do? — 10 a.m. Friday, Thurgood Marshall East

8 — JEA/NSPA Fall 2019 • WASHINGTON, D.C. Twitter: @nhsjc/#nhsjc FEATURED SPEAKERS

GLENN KESSLER HARRY STEVENS a “Tinker Tour” to promote youth rights, Glenn Kessler has been Harry Stevens is a student journalism and civic engagement. editor and chief writer graphics reporter at She is a registered nurse with a master’s of The Washington The Washington Post. degree in nursing and public health. Post’s Fact Checker Previously, he was a Session: Youth on the move — Noon column since 2011. visual journalist at Axios, Friday, Marriott Salon 1 In a journalism career where he used data and spanning more than graphics to report on the ARMUNDO TRULL three decades, Kessler has covered foreign news. Before joining Axios, he worked at the Armando Trull, an policy, economic policy, the White House, Hindustan Times in New Delhi, India. Emmy award-winning Congress, politics, airline safety and Wall Session: Sometimes there are too many radio, television and Street. numbers to write — 2 p.m. Friday, multimedia bilingual Session: Fact checking politicians: A new Marriott Salon 3 journalist, has credits at journalistic format for accountability — NPR, CBS, Univision, 11 a.m. Saturday, Marriott Salon 1 MARY BETH TINKER Telemundo, HuffPost and 2019 is the 50th other news organizations. He specializes DANA PRIEST anniversary of the in issues related to the elderly, LGBTQ, A Washington Post landmark Supreme Court immigrant and race relations. Trull has reporter and the Knight ruling in Tinker v. Des traveled throughout the U.S. and Latin Chair in Public Affairs Moines that established America as part of this coverage. Journalism at the the Constitutional free Session: Finding the humanity in feature University of Maryland, speech rights of public stories — 1 p.m. Saturday, Thurgood Dana Priest won the school students. As one of the plaintiffs, Marshall South; session repeated in 2008 Pulitzer Prize for Mary Beth Tinker travels the country on Spanish at 2:30 p.m. Saturday, Truman public service, the 2006 Pulitzer Prize for her reporting on CIA secret prisons and a 2019 George Foster Peabody Award for the PBS “Frontline” documentary, “The Facebook POLITICAL CARTOONING STRAND Dilemma.” She is the author of two best- selling books, “Top Secret America” and “The Mission.” STEVEN ARTLEY Session: Student investigations can Steven Artley’s award-winning editorial cartoons are syndicated make a difference now — 10 a.m. Friday, in the U.S. and Canada, having appeared in such notable Marriott Salon 1 publications as USA Today, Newsweek, The Washington Post, The New York Times, as well as in Japan, France, the UK and Denmark. Artley is a member of the Association of American ALLISON SHELLEY Editorial Cartoonists, the National Cartoonists Society and honorary Allison Shelley is member of the Association of Canadian Editorial Cartoonists. an independent Session: Political lampooning in the age of ignorance and rage — 11 a.m. documentary Friday, Thurgood Marshall East photographer primarily focused on social justice ROBERT I. RUSSELL issues as they relate Robert I. Russell, founder and director of Cartoonists Rights to women worldwide. Network International, has a long career in community Her work has been honored and exhibited development in east, west and north Africa, the Middle East and internationally and is regularly featured south Asia. He is an Ink Bottle award winner from the Association in publications like National Geographic, of American Editorial Cartoonists, and he received an organizational The New York Times and The Guardian. award from Index on Censorship. Shelley is co-founder and co-director Session: Editorial cartoons: Inform, provoke and feel — of the 300-member nonprofit, Women 11 a.m. Saturday, Thurgood Marshall South Photojournalists of Washington and has worked as director of photography MATT WUERKER for Education Week and as a staff Staff cartoonist for POLITICO, Matt Wuerker provides editorial photographer for The Washington Times. cartoons, illustrations and caricatures for both print and online She is an eight-time Pulitzer Center grantee platforms. In 2010 he was awarded the Herblock Prize at the and a fellow of the International Women’s Library of Congress and won the National Press Foundation’s Media Foundation and the International Berryman Award. He received the 2012 Pulitzer Prize in editorial Reporting Project. cartooning. His work is widely published in dailies and magazines Session: Visual storytelling: Ethics and such as Newsweek, The Nation and The Smithsonian. techniques for photojournalists — 11 Session: Drawing the line — 10 a.m. Saturday, Marriott Salon 1 a.m. Friday, Marriott Salon 1

Good for beginners:H JEA/NSPA Fall 2019 • WASHINGTON, D.C. — 9 YOU

L VE Walsworth loves yearbook too. That’s why we’re here. YEARBOOK. Stop by our booth and have some fun. • Advisers receive a free $5 Starbucks® gift card. • Enjoy learning with Mike Taylor, CJE, and Jim Jordan. ’re here. • Be inspired by our award-winning yearbooks from around the country. That’s why you • Make yearbook pride buttons to wear. • Enter to win one of two stocked mini-fridges for your classroom. • Play giant Jenga® and win fun prizes. • Learn how you can Level Up your book and join us on a two-year journey. • Meet yearbook professionals who want to help make this your best year yet.

Relax – getting to convention was the hardest part. Now it’s time to have fun with Walsworth.

10 — JEA/NSPA Fall 2019 • WASHINGTON, D.C. Twitter: @nhsjc/#nhsjc Photos by Carlos Giron walsworthyearbooks.com YOU

Relax – getting to convention was the hardest part. Now it’s time to have fun with Walsworth.

PhotosGood for by beginners Carlos Giron:H JEA/NSPA walsworthyearbooks.comFall 2019 • WASHINGTON, D.C. — 11 SPECIAL ACTIVITIES

replaced for $5. After 10:30 a.m. Friday, yearbook, newspaper, design, photography, REGISTRATION/TRADE SHOW come to the Park Tower 8210 for ticket writing, desktop publishing, new media, replacement. advertising and broadcast. Did you forget Media tour check-in All broadcast contest entrants who meet media contest supplies? Check here to The media tour check-in is located in Friday morning must have their contest ID buy stylebooks, paper and pens. Supplies the main lobby near the 34th Street labels before their contest begins. are limited so shop early. Students are entrance. Please check in at the time Desk open: 1-7 p.m. Thursday and 7:30-10:30 welcome. indicated in your confirmation email a.m. Friday, Exhibit Hall A, Exhibition Level; 1-7 p.m. Thursday; 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Friday and 10:30 a.m.-3 p.m. Friday, Park Tower 8210, and posted on the convention website: 8-11 a.m. Saturday, Exhibit Hall B South, Lobby Level dc.journalismconvention.org. Exhibition Level 7:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Thursday, table near 34th NSPA Best of Show Street entrance, Lobby Level Publication exchange Will your staff bring home the trophy Interested in seeing what kind of work other Convention check-in and this year? See how your publication schools around the nation are producing? fares against others represented at the Stop by the exchange tables to see the registration convention. High school publications are latest editions of school publications from In addition to the trade show and eligible if at least one student representative coast to coast. Feel free to drop off a few convention registration/check-in, turn in is attending the convention, and junior high copies of your publications, and pick up your Best of Show entries here. Speakers publications can enter if the adviser is a some you like. may pick up their name badges at a nearby registered delegate at the convention. Enter 1 p.m. Thursday to 7 p.m. Saturday, Marriott table. Also in the exhibit hall is the lost your newspaper, newsmagazine, literary arts Foyer, Mezzanine Level and found, and National Student Media magazine, broadcast production, website Contests desk. or yearbook at the Best of Show desk. Continuing Education Unit 1-7 p.m. Thursday and 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Friday, Winners will be announced at the Saturday Attendance certificates signed by both Exhibit Hall A, Exhibition Level; 8 a.m.-1 p.m. awards ceremony. Saturday, Convention Registration Desk, organizations’ leaders are available in the Desk open: 1-7 p.m. Thursday and 8 a.m.- 4 Lobby Level adviser tote bags, in the JEA Bookstore and p.m. Friday, Exhibit Hall A, Exhibition Level on the convention website at no charge. These certificates are for advisers only and Trade show exhibits Convention shirt distribution Dozens of national and local vendors and do not have an affiliation with a university. If your school purchased the official colleges will educate and entertain during 1-7 p.m. Thursday; 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Friday and convention shirts through online registration, the trade show exhibit. Find out what’s new, 8-11 a.m. Saturday, Exhibit Hall B South, you may pick them up here. Large orders Exhibition Level chat with company representatives, pick up will be bundled together and should be information, and have some fun. picked up by the adviser. There may be 1-7 p.m. Thursday and 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Friday, extra shirts to buy if you did not pre-order. Exhibit Hall A, Exhibition Level ADVISER EVENTS Quantities are limited. Shirts must be picked Lost and found up no later than noon Friday. 1-7 p.m. Thursday and 8 a.m.-noon Friday, New adviser convention The convention check-in/registration desk Convention Registration Desk, Lobby Level orientation will house the lost and found. If what you Advisers attending their first JEA/NSPA lost is not there, you might check to see if On-site critiques/special convention should consider attending a someone turned it in to hotel security. Items consultations short orientation meeting to get a general not picked up by 1 p.m. Saturday will be overview and explanation of convention turned over to hotel security. Schools scheduled for critiques should bring up to three different issues of newspapers/ events and how to get the most out of 1-7 p.m. Thursday and 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Friday, them. JEA’s directors at large will host this Exhibit Hall A, Exhibition Level; 8 a.m.-1 p.m. magazines, or the most recent literary Saturday, Convention Registration Desk, magazine or yearbook. Some staffs also meeting. Lobby Level choose to bring mock-ups of the current 6:15-6:45 p.m. Thursday, Lincoln 2, Exhibition yearbook. For broadcast critiques, bring Level National Student Media a thumb drive or upload to YouTube. Online staffs should bring a URL. Special Adviser welcome reception Contests check-in After the keynote speech, all advisers If both your National Student Media consultation is 50 minutes with a media are welcome to attend this reception to Contests registration and JEA membership expert to discuss any subject you’d like to socialize with new colleagues and relax with fees have been paid, your school’s NSMC prepare for your media experience. old friends. New and first-time attendee packet containing student contest tickets, Noon-3:30 p.m. Friday, and 9-11 a.m. Saturday, Exhibit Hall B South, Exhibition advisers will have a chance to meet the additional instructions and contest room Level local convention team, plus JEA and NSPA assignments may be picked up at the board members and staffs. Sponsor is the NSMC desk. JEA Bookstore Freedom Forum Institute. If you have not paid, you must do so Check out the new books and T-shirts, 9-10:30 p.m. Thursday, Wilson, Mezzanine at this time. Friday at 10:30 a.m. is the as well as popular best-sellers, at the Level deadline for substitutions in preregistered JEA Bookstore. Nearly 200 items relating categories. No new entries will be accepted to journalism are available, including at the convention. Lost tickets will be textbooks, curriculum development,

12 — JEA/NSPA Fall 2019 • WASHINGTON, D.C. Twitter: @nhsjc/#nhsjc SPECIAL ACTIVITIES

Adviser hospitality will be posted by 11 a.m. Friday at the JEA Monuments by Moonlight Meet with your colleagues from across Bookstore and on Facebook and Twitter. trolley tours the country in the adviser hospitality suite, The winning team will be recognized at the Think you have seen the monuments? Have a hot spot for advisers. Local committee Sunday awards ceremony. you seen them by moonlight? Trolleys will members will be available to recommend 8 a.m. Friday, Marriott Salon 3, Lobby Level; pick up those registered for the tours at 8 a.m. Saturday, Washington 1, Exhibition sightseeing, dining and entertainment the Washington Marriott Wardman Park Level options. and take you on a two-hour tour of the Friday refreshments will be provided by Break with a Pro city’s most iconic sites. Students will not be Kent State University, Shoflo and University able to get off the trolley during this tour. Kick off your morning with tailored, of Oklahoma, Gaylord College of Journalism Preregistration was required. small-group discussion sessions with and Mass Communication. 7 and 9 p.m. Friday and Saturday departures, journalism professionals in traditional and Saturday refreshments will be provided check in at the table near the 34th Street specialized areas. Media professionals will by The Media School at Indiana University, entrance, Lobby Level share information about their work and JS Printing and Southern Illinois University. backgrounds. Preregistration was required. 7:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Friday, and 7:30 a.m.-noon Please check your ticket for assigned time. Saturday, Washington 6, Exhibition Level 9 and 10 a.m. Friday, Marriott Salon 2, Lobby AWARDS CEREMONIES Adviser reception, trivia and Level SPLC fundraiser Student Pizza Party NSPA awards ceremony Advisers are invited to this social gathering Pizza will be served for dinner before the Winners of the NSPA Best of Show, NSPA where we have something for everyone. student trivia night or Monuments by Night Pacemakers and national individual awards Ready to get a little competitive? Join other tour. Preregistration was required. will be honored at this ceremony. advisers in a fun evening of team trivia 6-7 p.m. Friday, Marriott Salon 2, Lobby Level 3:30-5:30 p.m. Saturday, Marriott Ballroom, hosted by Mike Simons and Joe Humphrey. Lobby Level Want to see an editorial cartoonist at work Media Swap Shops and support a great cause? Come ready Swap Shops are prime opportunities for JEA awards ceremony to bid on a Clay Jones original. Hungry? preregistered students to share useful ideas Winners of the JEA National Student Media Save room for dessert! Those who are and concepts with others. Bring at least 10 Contests and National Journalism Quiz judging contests are especially encouraged samples of your newspaper, newsmagazine Bowl will be recognized. You also will see to attend after they finish judging. Sponsor or literary magazine or one copy of your a slide show of convention highlights. A for this event is Walter Cronkite School yearbook. Broadcast stories and websites representative of each school may pick up of Journalism and Mass Communication, may be shared if students bring a laptop. NSMC entries/critiques at the front of the Arizona State University. Each delegate attending Swap Shops must room after the ceremony. 8:30 p.m. Friday, Virginia A-B, Lobby Level have a ticket, which will be in the school 8:30-10:30 a.m. Sunday, Marriott Ballroom, registration packet. Please check the ticket Lobby Level Adviser recognition for your assigned table and time. luncheon 8-9:30 p.m. Friday, Thurgood Marshall North/ JEA and NSPA will present awards at East, Mezzanine Level SPECIAL EVENT this special event. New and renewing Certified Journalism Educators and Master Team trivia for students Journalism Educators will be recognized as School teams will enjoy a fast-paced, fun Free Admission well as NSPA and JEA fall award winners. and engaging evening of trivia, including to the Newseum JEA’s Carl Towley Award winner, Bill categories about Washington, D.C., pop Registered conference attendees will be Flechtner, and National Broadcast Adviser of culture, music, movies and more. Here in able to visit the Newseum during the period the Year, Christina Geabhart, will speak. D.C. by yourself? We’ll find you a team! of the convention, Wednesday, Nov. 20, to Preregistration was required. Please Come show off your smarts and try to take Sunday, Nov. 24, without fee by presenting bring your ticket. Sponsors are Herff Jones home the title. There will be two times. their convention badge when entering. and The School of The New York Times. 7-9 p.m. and 9:15-11 p.m. Friday, Marriott Wednesday and Thursday morning, you Salon 2, Lobby Level Noon-2:20 p.m. Saturday, Thurgood may show your registration receipt. The offer Marshall North/East, Mezzanine Level EVENT is not transferable to others. For information about Newseum location, hours and general Mount Vernon tour check-in information, visit www.newseum.org. STUDENT ACTIVITIES If you signed up for the tour to Mount Sponsored by the Freedom Forum Institute, Vernon, check in by 1 p.m. at the table near Student Press Law Center and Newseum. the 34th Street entrance. The bus will return National Journalism 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Wednesday through Saturday; Quiz Bowl by 6 p.m. Preregistration was required. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Sunday, 555 Pennsylvania Registered four-person teams will take a 1 p.m. Friday, check in at the table near the Ave. NW, Washington, D.C. written qualifying test with questions related 34th Street entrance, Lobby Level to culture, journalism and civics. The test scores will be used to seed the top teams to compete in the live buzzer rounds 8-10:50 a.m. Saturday. The list of qualifying teams

Good for beginners:H JEA/NSPA Fall 2019 • WASHINGTON, D.C. — 13 It’s your time #CronkiteNation

The Walter Cronkite School of Journalism and Mass Communication is a remarkable place at a remarkable time. In a rapidly evolving media landscape, employers around the world are looking for journalists and communications professionals who can produce in-depth enterprise reporting, lead innovation and engage audiences through immersive storytelling across digital, broadcast and print platforms. The Cronkite School prepares students to do exactly that.

Take the cronkite.asu.edu 3 request more information next 3 schedule a visit at cronkite.asu.edu/tours 3 apply for admission 3 browse scholarships at scholarships.asu.edu step 3 tour housing

14 — JEA/NSPA Fall 2019 • WASHINGTON,#FutureSunDevil D.C. Twitter: @nhsjc/#nhsjc

ASUCronkite-fullpage.indd 1 9/17/19 2:26 PM THURSDAY AT A GLANCE ROOM 8:30 a.m. Noon 1 p.m. 5 p.m. 6:15 p.m. Evening Exhibit Hall A, Convention check-in/registration, Exhibits, Best of Show desk, Exhibition Level National Student Media Contest desk (1-7 p.m.)

Exhibit Hall B South, Exhibits, JEA Bookstore (1-7 p.m.) Exhibition Level

Lincoln 2, Exhibition Digital photography workshop (8:30 a.m.-5 p.m.) Adviser convention Level orientation

Lincoln 3, Exhibition Redesign seminar (8:30 a.m.-5 p.m.) Level

Lincoln 4, Exhibition Team storytelling (8:30 a.m.-5 p.m.) Level

Lincoln 5, Exhibition Writers’ workshop (8:30 a.m.-5 p.m.) Level

Lincoln 6, Exhibition Leadership: Building a successful staff culture (8:30 a.m.-5 p.m.) Level

Conv. Reg. Desk, Convention information desk and shirt distribution (1-7 p.m.) Lobby Level Marriott Ballroom, Opening ceremony/ Lobby Level keynote (7:30 p.m.)

34th St. Entrance, Media tour check-in (7:30 a.m.-1 p.m.) Lobby Level Maryland A, Lobby Photoshop work- Advanced InDesign Level flow (8:30-noon) (1-5 p.m.) Overflow room for Maryland B, Lobby Art direction and conceptual thinking (8:30 a.m.-5 p.m.) opening/keynote Level (7:30-9 p.m.) Maryland C, Lobby Broadcast and video boot camp (8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.) Level

Park Tower 8210, National Student Media Contest headquarters Lobby Level

Park Tower 8222, JEA Outreach Academy (8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.) Lobby Level

Madison A, Online/social media workshop (8:30 a.m.-5 p.m.) Mezzanine Level Madison B, Video Storytelling Workshop with PBS NewsHour Student Mezzanine Level Reporting Labs (8:30 a.m.-5 p.m.) Marriott Balcony A, Beyond the book Opening ceremony/ Mezzanine Level (1-4 p.m.) keynote (7:30 p.m.)

Marriott Balcony B, Board luncheon Opening ceremony/ Mezzanine Level keynote (7:30 p.m.)

Marriott Foyer, Publication exchange tables Mezzanine Level

McKinley, Mezzanine JEA board meeting (8 a.m.-3 p.m.) Level Wilson, Mezzanine Adviser welcome Level reception (9 p.m.)

n ADVISING/TEACHING n KEYNOTE n MEETING n NEWS LITERACY n CONTEST n GENERAL AUDIENCE n MARKETING/AUD ENGAGEMENT n PHOTOJOURNALISM n DESIGN n LAW/ETHICS n MULTIMEDIA BROADCAST n WEB n EDITING n LEADERSHIP/TEAM BUILDING n NEWS GATHERING n WRITING Good for beginners:H JEA/NSPA Fall 2019 • WASHINGTON, D.C. — 15 8:30 a.m. THURSDAY

7:30 a.m. NEWS GATHERING WEB Team storytelling Online/social media boot EVENT Great storytelling combines good writing, camp Media tour check-in good photos and good design. Behind it Are you overwhelmed with the thought The media tour check-in is located in all is good planning. In this team-based of managing a website, a social media the main lobby near the 34th Street reporting experience, students will work presence, multimedia posts and even entrance. Please check in at the time in groups of three to create real story possibly live coverage online? This indicated in your confirmation email packages. The workshop begins with workshop will cover online storytelling using and posted on the convention website: instruction on planning packages with Twitter, Snapchat, Instagram and the many dc.journalismconvention.org. readers in mind, and then the students will third-party social media platforms in addition 7:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Thursday, table near 34th go off site to gather stories. Students will to incorporating video and audio content Street entrance, Lobby Level return to the convention site to finish their into your WordPress site. Your online team packages. Preregistration was required. will leave with a plan to execute online 8 a.m. Emily Smith, CJE, Pittsburg (Kan.) High storytelling with best practices in social School, and J.D. Garber, CJE, Salina (Kan.) media, multimedia posts and live coverage. MEETING Central High School Preregistration was required. JEA board meeting 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Thursday, Lincoln 4, Chris Waugaman, MJE, Prince George Exhibition Level (70) JEA board members meet to discuss (Va.) High School ongoing projects and other agenda items. 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Thursday, Madison A, WRITING Mezzanine Level (40) Sarah Nichols, MJE, Whitney High School, Writers’ workshop Rocklin, Calif. If you’re looking for ways to sharpen and MULTIMEDIA BROADCAST 8 a.m. Thursday, McKinley, Mezzanine Level (30) brighten your writing so others will clamor to Video Storytelling Workshop read it, this interactive workshop is for you. with PBS NewsHour Student 8:30 a.m. This seminar will entertain and inspire as we analyze excellent writing and apply the pros’ Reporting Labs PHOTOJOURNALISM techniques to your own work. Whether you Jump start your video storytelling skills Digital photography need to write a catchy headline or a 2,000- with PBS NewsHour Student Reporting word feature, you’ll learn to improve every Labs. From essential camera and audio workshop basics to lighting, interviewing and Designed for photographers who have at aspect of your writing as we discuss ledes, voice, narrative style and literary devices editing, join producers from SRL’s national least one year’s experience shooting for their youth journalism program for a hands- publications, this intensive workshop will to tighten and strengthen your writing. Preregistration was required. on workshop to learn best practices cover composition, lighting, cropping and for video that will get you well on your Shari Adwers, MJE, Loudoun Valley High camera technique. Participants will receive way to producing high-quality digital School, Purcellville, Va. instruction and go out on assignment and broadcast news packages. Working 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Thursday, Lincoln 5, with the instructors. Following the photo in groups, you will be given practical Exhibition Level (70) shoot, instructors will critique students’ tools to understand story structure that work and offer editing tips and techniques. is driven by strong characters, emotion, Preregistration was required. LEADERSHIP AND TEAM BUILDING Leadership: Building a compelling visuals and natural sound. You Jed Palmer, CJE, Sierra Middle School, will walk away with original content that you Parker, Colo., and Mike Simons, MJE, successful staff culture can immediately take back to your school’s Corning-Painted Post High School, Your publication is up and running. Now newsroom. Preregistration was required. it’s time to refine your leadership skills Corning, N.Y. Elis Estrada, PBS NewsHour, Arlington, 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Thursday, Lincoln 2, and put into practice the best methods Va.; Victor Fernandez, Briget Ganske, Exhibition Level (70) for growing staffers, mediating conflict Marie Cusick and Rawan Elbaba, PBS and creating a culture of excellence. In NewsHour Student Reporting Labs, DESIGN this workshop, participants will explore Arlington, Va. Redesign seminar leadership styles and strategies, feedback 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Thursday, Madison B, During this intensive, hands-on design protocols, motivating staffers and managing Mezzanine Level (30) seminar, newspaper, newsmagazine and workflow. You will leave this class with the yearbook students will redesign elements of tools you need to create communication PHOTOJOURNALISM their publications. We will study advanced pathways, an understanding of who you H Photoshop workflow packaging techniques including modular are as a leader and how that interacts with Participants will learn to use Adobe design, typography, marriage of elements, others’ styles, and strategies to grow your Photoshop. This workshop will emphasize negative space and photo packaging. staff with positive and productive feedback. a basic workflow for preparing photographs Students need to bring some of their Preregistration was required. for publication. Some laptops will be favorite magazines and the most current Carrie Faust, MJE, Smoky Hill High available; however, participants may bring publication. Preregistration was required. School, Aurora, Colo., and Annie their own laptops with Photoshop CS6 or Pete LeBlanc, CJE, Antelope (Calif.) High Gorenstein Falkenberg, CJE, Longmont later installed. Two students may share one School (Colo.) High School laptop. Preregistration was required. 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Thursday, Lincoln 3, 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Thursday, Lincoln 6, Mark Murray, Association of Texas Exhibition Level (40) Exhibition Level (75)

16 — JEA/NSPA Fall 2019 • WASHINGTON, D.C. Good for beginners : H Twitter: @nhsjc/#nhsjc THURSDAY 8:30 a.m.

Photography Instructors, Wichita Falls, DESIGN a free, intensive seminar for publication Texas Art direction and conceptual advisers who need help teaching and 8:30 a.m.-noon Thursday, Maryland A, Lobby thinking advising students in journalism while Level (40) Love those amazing cover images for dealing with issues surrounding diversity. the NYT magazine, Wired, Rolling Stone The program is hands-on and focuses MULTIMEDIA BROADCAST and Time? This hands-on workshop will on practical information advisers need. It H Broadcast and video help you to become a strong art director. includes discussions on teaching journalism boot camp You’ll develop skills with visual metaphor, to diverse populations, diversifying school coverage, engaging your staff and In this hands-on workshop, beginning wordsmithing and conceptual thinking. You’ll school community and understanding the and intermediate students will learn the learn tools for brainstorming, collaborating, resources and organizations ready to help fundamentals of creating an effective innovating and creating a marriage of advisers. Preregistration was required. news package from the ground up. This words, illustration and photography includes videography, sound recording, across platforms — everything you need Anthony Whitten, CJE, University of editing and story structure. Working in small to inspire award-winning storytelling. California, Berkeley, Calif. teams, participants will spend the morning Preregistration was required. 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Thursday, Park Tower 8222, Lobby Level (20) developing their videography skills and Amy DeVault, MJE, Wichita (Kan.) State planning a story, and the afternoon shooting University, and Sara Quinn, University of and editing that story. Participants must Minnesota, Minneapolis 1 p.m. bring video cameras, tripods, microphones 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Thursday, Maryland B, and laptops with editing software. Test Lobby Level (60) LEADERSHIP AND TEAM BUILDING and become familiar with your equipment Beyond the book: Creating a before attending, as the presenter may not ADVISING/TEACHING legacy for all students be familiar with your hardware/software. H JEA Outreach Academy Come to this workshop to learn how being Preregistration was required. Outreach Academy is a Journalism an effective leader is about more than Michael Hernandez, Mira Costa High Education Association initiative to promote developing media content, writing articles or School, Manhattan Beach, Calif. diversity in the journalism teaching producing yearbooks. It is about creating an 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Thursday, Maryland C, profession. The Outreach Academy is experience that will live on in the hearts and Lobby Level (40)

PUT YOUR CREATIVE TALENTS TO WORK IN ONE OF THE COUNTRY’S LARGEST MEDIA MARKETS Learn from professionals who will help you produce award-winning work

GET A DEGREE IN: Advertising Communication Journalism Photojournalism Public Relations Stop by booth 502 to meet Radio Communication Department Social Media & chair, Suzanne McBride Digital Strategy [email protected]

H Good for beginners: JEA/NSPA Fall 2019 • WASHINGTON,colum.edu/communication D.C. — 17 8:30 a.m. THURSDAY minds of others. We will work to understand EVENT EVENT the importance of your leadership position Trade show exhibits Publication exchange and how to use student-centered strategies Dozens of national and local vendors and Interested in seeing what kind of work to improve campus culture. Sponsored colleges will educate and entertain during other high schools around the nation are by Lifetouch and hosted by Teen Truth’s the trade show exhibits. Find out what’s producing? Stop by the exchange tables co-founder and former Disney producer, JC new, chat with company representatives, to see the latest editions of high school Pohl, this workshop promises to be a game- pick up information, and have some fun. publications from coast to coast. Feel free changing event as we work to take your 1 p.m. Thursday, Exhibit Hall A and Exhibit to drop off a few copies of your media and message and your legacy … beyond the Hall B South, Exhibition Level take some you like. book. Preregistration was required. 1-11 p.m. Thursday, Marriott Foyer, JC Pohl, Teen Truth, Dripping Springs, CONTEST Mezzanine Level Texas Check-in for National 1-4 p.m. Thursday, Marriott Balcony A, Mezzanine Level (75) Student Media Contests 6:15 p.m. If both your National Student Media DESIGN Contests registration and JEA membership ADVISING/TEACHING Advanced InDesign fees have been paid, your school’s contest H New adviser convention Take your design skills to the next level with packet containing student ID labels, additional instructions and contest room orientation this seminar that will show you how to use Advisers at their first JEA/NSPA convention assignments may be picked up at the the power of InDesign to streamline your should consider attending a short orientation contest desk. If you have not paid, you publication production. The speaker will meeting to get a general overview and must do so at this time. The deadline for cover libraries, styles and other InDesign explanation of convention events and how substitutions in preregistered categories is tricks. Some laptops will be available for to get the most out of them. 10:30 a.m. Friday. No new entries will be participants, but if you bring your own Julia Satterthwaite, MJE, Monta Vista High laptop please have Adobe InDesign CS6 or accepted at the convention. Lost tickets will be replaced for $5. Students in broadcast School, Cupertino, Calif.; Laura Negri, later installed. Two students may share one CJE, Alief Kerr High School, Houston; laptop. Preregistration was required. or online news contests with 8 a.m. Friday start times must get their ID Thursday. and Michael Malcom-Bjorklund, CJE, Bradley Wilson, MJE, Midwestern State 1-7 p.m. Thursday, Exhibit Hall A, Exhibition Columbia High School, Lake City, Fla. University, Wichita Falls, Texas 6:15 p.m. Thursday, Lincoln 2, Exhibition Level 1-5 p.m. Thursday, Maryland A, Lobby Level Level (200) (40) EVENT EVENT Best of Show desk 7:30 p.m. Convention shirt See how your publication fares against distribution, information others represented at the convention. High EVENT school publications are eligible if at least Opening ceremony/keynote desk one student representative is attending the If your school purchased the official address convention, and junior high publications can JEA, NSPA and the local convention team convention shirts through online registration, enter if the adviser is a registered delegate welcome you to the Washington, D.C., you may pick them up here. Large orders at the convention. Enter your newspaper, convention. Keynote speaker will be Chuck will be bundled together and should be newsmagazine, literary arts magazine, Todd, NBC, Washington, D.C. picked up by the adviser. There may be broadcast, website or yearbook at the Best extra shirts to buy if you did not pre-order. 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Marriott Ballroom, Lobby of Show desk. Winners will be announced at Level, and Balconies A and B, Mezzanine Quantities are limited. Shirts must be picked the NSPA awards ceremony Saturday. Level; overflow room with live streaming: up no later than noon Friday. 1-7 p.m. Thursday, Exhibit Hall A, Exhibition Maryland, Lobby Level 1-7 p.m. Thursday, Convention Registration Level Desk, Lobby Level 9 p.m. EVENT EVENT JEA Bookstore Convention check-in and ADVISER EVENT Take a look at nearly 200 journalism-related Adviser welcome reception registration items in the JEA Bookstore. Check here After the keynote speech, all advisers are The registration desk is at the back of the to buy media contest supplies and First welcome to attend this reception to socialize trade floor. Those who have registered must Amendment T-shirts. Students are welcome. with new colleagues and relax with longtime check in to pick up school packets that 1-7 p.m. Thursday, Exhibit Hall B South, friends. New and first-time attendee include name badges, printed programs and Exhibition Level advisers will have a chance to meet the event tickets (Break with a Pro, Media Swap local convention team, plus JEA and NSPA Shops, adviser luncheon). It is best for the board members and staffs. Freedom Forum advisers only to check in their delegation, Institute is sponsor for this event. paying fees if they have not already done so. Walk-in registration will be accepted. 9 p.m. Thursday, Wilson, Mezzanine Level Speakers may pick up their name badges. 1-7 p.m. Thursday, Exhibit Hall A, Exhibition Level

18 — JEA/NSPA Fall 2019 • WASHINGTON, D.C. Twitter: @nhsjc/#nhsjc Meet Northwestern Medill in D.C.

Visit Northwestern Medill’s booth #412

• Meet current students, faculty and alumni • Spin the prize wheel to collect stickers and buttons

Good for beginners:H JEA/NSPA Fall 2019 • WASHINGTON, D.C. — 19 Visit our booth for fun and freebies! • Learn about photography • Pick up some yearbook swag • Meet with our Creative Services team to explore designing your school’s cover

Lifetouch Yearbooks gives you complete support from your first idea to the final yearbook sale. schools.lifetouch.com/yearbooks

20 — JEA/NSPA Fall 2019 • WASHINGTON, D.C. Twitter: @nhsjc/#nhsjc

193-180-SC-YB-JEA NSPA Fall 2019 Program Spread.indd 1 8/7/19 11:02 AM Visit our booth for fun and freebies! • Learn about photography • Pick up some yearbook swag • Meet with our Creative Services team to explore designing your school’s cover

Lifetouch Yearbooks gives you complete support from your first idea to the final yearbook sale. schools.lifetouch.com/yearbooks

Good for beginners:H JEA/NSPA Fall 2019 • WASHINGTON, D.C. — 21

193-180-SC-YB-JEA NSPA Fall 2019 Program Spread.indd 1 8/7/19 11:02 AM FRIDAY AT A GLANCE ROOM 8 a.m. 9 a.m. 10 a.m. 11 a.m. Noon 1 p.m. 2 p.m. 4 p.m. Evening Exhibit Hall A, Convention check-in/registration, trade show exhibits, Best of Show desk (8 a.m.-4 p.m.); NSMC check-in (7:30-10:30 a.m.) Convention check-in/registration, trade show exhibits, Best of Show desk Exhibition Level Earth Day 2020: Join ... Writing is the easy part One by one Yearbook chat with Jim ... live Mental health ... 3 p.m. - InDesign, Photoshop

Exhibit Hall B South, Exhibits, JEA Bookstore (8 a.m.-4 p.m.); Editor-in-Residence (9 a.m.-3:30 p.m.) Exhibits, JEA Bookstore (8 a.m.-4 p.m.); Editor-in-Residence (9 a.m.-3:30 p.m.) Exhibition Level Critiques and consultations (noon-3:30 p.m.)

Lincoln 2, Exhibition JEA general membership JEA state directors meeting How to have X-ray vision The art and science of social Pushing the boundaries of Power of positive leadership Media contest 24: Graphic Level meeting media storytelling traditional storytelling design: infographics

Lincoln 3, Exhibition Visual storytelling Trends in yearbook Just your type New heights: Telling the story Review it right Media contest 09: Newspaper Level with a drone layout

Lincoln 4, Exhibition Rethinking your broadcast Humans of your school: Beyond daily announcements: Covering breaking news Breaking into television news Covering controversy: Video Media contest 10: Level video program The video Video news stories for impact journ. and social responsibility Newsmagazine layout

Lincoln 5, Exhibition For your info(graphic) The struggle is real ... 10 mobile apps your staff Design talk Make your magazine move Media contest 04: Sports Level should be using with interactive design writing

Lincoln 6, Exhibition You can be an activist and still Open forum: Discussion of Grammar can be (almost) Tips and tricks to make your The art of directing live events Market like a million dollar Media contest 07: Commentary Level be a journalist legal and ethical issues painless videos stand out brand writing

Washington 1, Cover it: How to create Lead-writing sins and how to Improving publication Great photos anywhere Protecting your press freedom How Gen Z is covering the Media contest 01: News Exhibition Level an ‘it’ cover avoid them photography 2020 election writing

Washington 2, Welcome to podcast nation Get closer and get better Empathy: The lost art of 10 habits of a highly effective Teamwork makes the dream News under your nose Media contest 05: Review Exhibition Level pictures understanding editor work writing

Washington 3, Building a better portfolio The creative edge: Profile Humans of (your school): An Politics Reporting 101: From Photo storytelling Media contest 02: Editorial Exhibition Level photography trends expansive profile project student government to D.C. writing

Washington 4, Aerial photography and Sex, drugs and controversy Break the rules: Headlines and Displaying photos the right 10 must-have images of Risky conversations: Creating Media contest 03: Feature Exhibition Level videography captions way photojournalism quality interviews writing

Washington 5, Yearbooks and Social media, online photos, New Voices: Does your state 10 essential tools for data Flash photography demystified Lessons from the Pulitzer Media contest 08: News Exhibition Level student press law music, video and the law protect the student press? journalism editing/headlines/events

Washington 6, Adviser hospitality (7:30 a.m.-5 p.m.) Adviser hospitality (7:30 a.m.-5 p.m.) Exhibition Level

Table near 34th St. Check in for Mount Vernon Check in for Monuments Entrance, Lobby Level tour at Night tours

Table near Mezzanine Featured speakers and Break with a Pro speakers check in Featured speakers and contest speakers check in escalator, Lobby Level

Marriott Salon 1, Sports journalism in the age of Student investigations can Visual storytelling: Ethics and Youth on the move Media contests 27-35: Lobby Level Lebron, World Cup Soccer make a difference now techniques for photojournalists Photography (all) Pizza party (6 p.m.) Marriott Salon 2, Break with a Pro (group 1) Break with a Pro (group 2) Team trivia (7 and 9:15 Lobby Level p.m.)

Marriott Salon 3, Journalism Quiz Bowl Leadership zen starts now Why did you choose that Sometimes you have to laugh #WritingTipsFromMsO The role of photojournalism in Sometimes there are too many Media contests 12-15: Lobby Level qualifying test photo? a democracy numbers to write Yearbook copy/caption (all)

22 — JEA/NSPA Fall 2019 • WASHINGTON, D.C. Twitter: @nhsjc/#nhsjc n ADVISING/TEACHING n KEYNOTE/FEATURED SPEAKER n MARKETING/AUD. ENGAGEMENT n NEWS LITERACY n CONTEST n GENERAL AUDIENCE n MEETING n PHOTOJOURNALISM n DESIGN n LAW/ETHICS n MULTIMEDIA BROADCAST n WEB n EDITING n LEADERSHIP/TEAM BUILDING n NEWS GATHERING n WRITING ROOM 8 a.m. 9 a.m. 10 a.m. 11 a.m. Noon 1 p.m. 2 p.m. 4 p.m. Evening Exhibit Hall A, Convention check-in/registration, trade show exhibits, Best of Show desk (8 a.m.-4 p.m.); NSMC check-in (7:30-10:30 a.m.) Convention check-in/registration, trade show exhibits, Best of Show desk Exhibition Level Earth Day 2020: Join ... Writing is the easy part One by one Yearbook chat with Jim ... live Mental health ... 3 p.m. - InDesign, Photoshop

Lincoln 3, Exhibition Visual storytelling Trends in yearbook Just your type New heights: Telling the story Review it right Media contest 09: Newspaper Level with a drone layout

Washington 6, Adviser hospitality (7:30 a.m.-5 p.m.) Adviser hospitality (7:30 a.m.-5 p.m.) Exhibition Level

Table near 34th St. Check in for Mount Vernon Check in for Monuments Entrance, Lobby Level tour at Night tours

Table near Mezzanine Featured speakers and Break with a Pro speakers check in Featured speakers and contest speakers check in escalator, Lobby Level

Good for beginners:H JEA/NSPA Fall 2019 • WASHINGTON, D.C. — 23 FRIDAY AT A GLANCE ROOM 8 a.m. 9 a.m. 10 a.m. 11 a.m. Noon 1 p.m. 2 p.m. 4 p.m. Evening

Convention Reg. Convention shirt distribution and information desk Convention information desk Desk, Lobby Level

Maryland A, Lobby Engaging your audience Using social media to create Using beats to effectively How to score great sports Visual storytelling in the social How young journalists should Level opportunities ‘covfefe’ your school stories media age use social media National Student Media Maryland B, Lobby Newspapering in the Let’s tweet this out Sports journalism on the Real-world reporting: College Dancing on the edge of the Write it tight, write it right Contests judges dinner and Level digital age collegiate level edition cliff judging (6-11 p.m.) Maryland C, Lobby Great editor = Great leader So you want to make a Building the perfect video Press on! Strategies for getting Identifying credible Level podcast ... portfolio for college sources to talk background information

Park Tower 8206, Photography contest judging (8 a.m.-noon) Lobby Level

Park Tower 8209, Broadcast contest judging Broadcast contest judging (11 a.m.-6 p.m.) Lobby Level

Park Tower 8210, National Student Media Contests office NSMC office NSMC lead judges check in (1-3:30 p.m.) NSMC office Lobby Level

Park Tower 8211, Media contest 44: Broadcast anchor. Students will do their writing here. Media contest 44: Broadcast anchor. Students will do their writing here. Lobby Level

Park Tower 8216, Media contest 44: Broadcast anchor. Students will meet here first to get individual time. Media contest 44: Broadcast anchor presentation room. Media contest 22: Literary Lobby Level After writing, they will return here for presentation. (8 a.m.-2 p.m.) magazine photography

Park Tower 8229, Media contest 46: Broadcast package voiceover room (9 a.m.-2 p.m.) Lobby Level

Virginia A, Lobby Learning feature writing from Journalism matters: Key Spin the wheel Storytelling: The key to Using video to showcase Level the great Ernie Pyle moments in U.S. history everything environmental challenges Adviser reception, trivia and SPLC fundraiser (8:30-10 p.m.) Virginia B, Lobby Ethics in editing Style showdown 360 degrees of editing It’s the little things The power of narrative Profile this! Level

Virginia C, Lobby University-based investigative The big picture Managing student media Get certified: Design Photojournalism basics for Legal and ethic issues for Best of Show judging (4:30-8 p.m.) Level centers advisers advisers

Coolidge, Mezzanine You should be MAD Make your school Start your broadcast program Copyright rules for video and Voice of the People Photos: In the house Media contest 06: Editorial Level a better place for less than $50,000 multimedia minipodcasts made easy cartooning

Harding, Mezzanine Getting ready to find Oh, JOY! Investigate this: Takeaways From law to life: Ed Code Turn your classroom into a CJE/MJE certification study Media contest 37: Broadcast Level your first job from ‘Dopesick’ 48907 and admin newsroom session sports story

Hoover, Mezzanine Tickle the ear: Sports writing Break the wheel Website must-haves Storytelling with code Make mine multi: Produce rich Beyond the website Media contest 39: Broadcast Level across platforms multimedia content commercial/PSA

Jackson, Mezzanine Taming the grading monster Moderating prior review by Social anxiety: How to get Your theme is NOT for your African American political Media contest 36: Broadcast Level collaborating started on social media school cartoons in D.C. news story

Jefferson, Mezzanine Advising multiple publications Newspaper adviser roundtable RAD: Read, analyze and discuss poetry (2 hours) Media contest 38: Broadcast Level roundtable feature story

24 — JEA/NSPA Fall 2019 • WASHINGTON, D.C. Twitter: @nhsjc/#nhsjc n ADVISING/TEACHING n ENTREPRENEURSHIP n LEADERSHIP/TEAM BUILDING n NEWS LITERACY n CONTEST n KEYNOTE/FEATURED SPEAKER n MEETING n PHOTOJOURNALISM n DESIGN n GENERAL AUDIENCE n MULTIMEDIA BROADCAST n WEB n EDITING n LAW/ETHICS n NEWS GATHERING n WRITING ROOM 8 a.m. 9 a.m. 10 a.m. 11 a.m. Noon 1 p.m. 2 p.m. 4 p.m. Evening

Convention Reg. Convention shirt distribution and information desk Convention information desk Desk, Lobby Level

Park Tower 8206, Photography contest judging (8 a.m.-noon) Lobby Level

Park Tower 8209, Broadcast contest judging Broadcast contest judging (11 a.m.-6 p.m.) Lobby Level

Park Tower 8210, National Student Media Contests office NSMC office NSMC lead judges check in (1-3:30 p.m.) NSMC office Lobby Level

Park Tower 8211, Media contest 44: Broadcast anchor. Students will do their writing here. Media contest 44: Broadcast anchor. Students will do their writing here. Lobby Level

Park Tower 8229, Media contest 46: Broadcast package voiceover room (9 a.m.-2 p.m.) Lobby Level

Jefferson, Mezzanine Advising multiple publications Newspaper adviser roundtable RAD: Read, analyze and discuss poetry (2 hours) Media contest 38: Broadcast Level roundtable feature story

Good for beginners:H JEA/NSPA Fall 2019 • WASHINGTON, D.C. — 25 FRIDAY AT A GLANCE ROOM 8 a.m. 9 a.m. 10 a.m. 11 a.m. Noon 1 p.m. 2 p.m. 4 p.m. Evening

Johnson, Mezzanine Roundtable for broadcast Yearbook adviser roundtable Show your style Google Keep will save your Copyright 101 Build bridges, not fences Media contest 26: Graphic Level advisers sanity design: Photo illustration

Madison A, Leaders are made, not born Eureka! The map to better We want you: Building your Great expectations The lowdown on take downs Media contest 41: Short Mezzanine Level workflow staff documentary

Madison B, Diversity is not just about color Building a staff that works and Voices of Color The ethics of covering hate The journalist’s digital toolbox Storytelling for reader Media contest 40: Videography Mezzanine Level plays together understanding

Marriott Balcony A, Mentoring Program Lunch and Learn JEA mentors meeting Media contests 20 and 21: Mezzanine Level (preregistration required) Poetry and Lit mag Illustration

Marriott Balcony B, Be a storyteller Beyonce? Prince? Hermoine? Covering controversial topics Get to know yourself Speak the truth: The First Media contest 17: Yearbook Mezzanine Level Find your look responsibly Amendment today layout: Inside pages

Marriott Foyer, , Publication exchange tables Publication exchange tables Mezzanine Level

McKinley, Mezzanine Quill and Scroll student The art of yearbook advising Systems for success First-year tips from a second- Every rose has its thorn Media contest 11: Press law Level advisory board (7:30 a.m.) year adviser and ethics

Outsourced: Journalism Take advantage of professional Free Stanford media literacy ‘How to hear dog whistles’ and Let’s go camping! (with Media contest 25: Graphic Taft, Mezzanine Level beyond the J-class development resources curriculum The next step other life skills Basecamp) design: Advertising

Taylor, Mezzanine WebMD: Diagnosing design Creating an administrator/ AGILE program management From good to great Work smarter, not harder Newspaper as an activity? How Media contest 19: Literary Level trends for online adviser partnership for advisers and editors does that work? magazine layout

Thurgood Marshall Political photography in the What do magazine editors Political lampooning in the age Trailblazer: Why the media Meaningful inclusion in a Trump era actually do? of ignorance and rage should look more like America diverse media landscape East, Mezzanine Level Media Swap Shops (8-9:30 p.m.) Thurgood Marshall The future of media from Be the good Harness the power of words Let’s face it: New angles for When average isn’t good Sportswriting in today’s North, Mezzanine Level robots to VR recurring events enough multimedia landscape

Thurgood Marshall Design so cool it will make 50/50/50 Journalism’s deadly sins Photography for Theme 2020: A designer’s A designer’s guide to what South, Mezzanine Level your eyes bleed non-photographers guide works in 2020

Photography: From ordinary to Thurgood Marshall Writing people will read 10 steps to better first drafts The student sleuth Media contest 16: Yearbook West, Mezzanine Level extraordinary layout: Theme

Truman, Mezzanine Teens critiquing teens JEA CTE Committee meeting Protecting your rights as an There’s more to assessment Literary magazine roundtable LeadYoung: Storytelling for Media contest 18: Yearbook Level adviser than just points changemaker journalists cover/endsheets

Tyler, Mezzanine Updated Google tools Keeping your staff FUNctional Advising in Title I schools How to deal with Pick me! Pick me! Media contest 23: Graphic Level the pros use misinformation design: Logo

Wilson A, Mezzanine Media contest 46: Broadcast Media contest 43: Online news Media contest 43: Online news package work time (1:30-6 p.m.) Level package meeting package meeting

Wilson B, Mezzanine Media contest 42: Video package editing Media contest 46: Broadcast Media contest 46: Broadcast package work time (11 a.m.-2 p.m.) Media contest 45: Broadcast Level package work time newswriting

Wilson C, Mezzanine Photoshop and InDesign tips for advisers (2 hours) Photoshop tips and techniques for student publications (2 hrs) InDesign tricks: Work smarter, not harder (2 hours) Certification test for CJE and Level MJE candidates (3:30-6 p.m.)

26 — JEA/NSPA Fall 2019 • WASHINGTON, D.C. Twitter: @nhsjc/#nhsjc n ADVISING/TEACHING n ENTREPRENEURSHIP n LEADERSHIP/TEAM BUILDING n NEWS LITERACY n CONTEST n KEYNOTE/FEATURED SPEAKER n MEETING n PHOTOJOURNALISM n DESIGN n GENERAL AUDIENCE n MULTIMEDIA BROADCAST n WEB n EDITING n LAW/ETHICS n NEWS GATHERING n WRITING ROOM 8 a.m. 9 a.m. 10 a.m. 11 a.m. Noon 1 p.m. 2 p.m. 4 p.m. Evening

Marriott Balcony A, Mentoring Program Lunch and Learn JEA mentors meeting Media contests 20 and 21: Mezzanine Level (preregistration required) Poetry and Lit mag Illustration

Marriott Foyer, , Publication exchange tables Publication exchange tables Mezzanine Level

Wilson A, Mezzanine Media contest 46: Broadcast Media contest 43: Online news Media contest 43: Online news package work time (1:30-6 p.m.) Level package meeting package meeting

Good for beginners:H JEA/NSPA Fall 2019 • WASHINGTON, D.C. — 27 Number of WHY IS KENT STATE MAJORS graduates, faculty 4 and staff that UNIVERSITY’S SCHOOL OF ADVERTISING have won JOURNALISM AND MASS DIGITAL MEDIA Pulitzer Prizes: PRODUCTION 700 COMMUNICATION THE Number of students JOURNALISM who participate each PLACE FOR YOU? PUBLIC RELATIONS semester in independent The School of Journalism and Mass Communication student media. Students can begin their prepares students for careers in the rapidly experience on Day One changing media and communication industries. of freshman year. Maximum It is one of just over 100 programs in the world RADIO STATION class size of that is accredited by the Accrediting Council on TV STATION skills-based Journalism and Mass Communication (ACEJMC). JMC JUNIORS & NEWSPAPER SENIORS WHO courses in Additionally, the public relations program is one of MULTIMEDIA WEBSITE COMPLETE A the school: fewer than 40 programs nationwide certified by the PROFESSIONAL FILM PRODUCTION Public Relations Society of America (PRSA). INTERNSHIP 20 5 MAGAZINES

www.kent.edu/jmc (330) 672-2572 • [email protected] KentStateJMC @KentStateJMC @KentStateJMC

A master’s degree in journalism just for high school teachers — ENTIRELY ONLINE!

Kent State’s online master’s degree for journalism educators emphasizes skills and theory you can study today and use in your classroom tomorrow, no matter where you live or what your schedule.

Get a degree or take a few courses to further your education and your career.

WANT MORE INFORMATION? Contact: Candace Perkins Bowen [email protected] cci.kent.edu/jea

28 — JEA/NSPA Fall 2019 • WASHINGTON, D.C. Twitter: @nhsjc/#nhsjc National Student Media Contests Room Assignments

Advisers: Check in at the National Student Media Contests desk in Exhibit Hall A, Exhibition Level, to pick up students’ contest ID labels. Make sure students have their contest ID labels before their contests are scheduled to meet. Note the contests that begin early Friday. Students will need to pick up their tickets by 7:45 a.m. Friday in order to be admitted to their 8 a.m. contests. The NSMC desk is open 1-7 p.m. Thursday and 7:30-10:30 a.m. Friday. Name substitutions must be made by noon Friday. Between 10:30 a.m. and 3 p.m. Friday, labels may be picked up in the Park Tower 8210, Lobby Level. If an ID label is lost, replacement fee is $5. Students: Please note the assigned time and room for your contest. While most contests begin at 4 p.m. Friday, some broadcast contests will meet earlier in the day. Bring required equipment and supplies, as explained in rules at jea.org, and contest ID label to the assigned room. Most contests/critiques will last two hours. Check the convention app in case there is a room change. Lead judges: Pick up material for contests 1-26 between 1 and 3:30 p.m. in Park Tower 8210, Lobby Level. Photography Judges: 8 a.m.-noon, Park Tower 8206, Lobby Level Broadcast Judges: Check schedule for assigned time. Friday afternoon judging will be in Park Tower 8209, Lobby Level. NSMC Judges’ Dinner/Judging: 6 p.m., Maryland, Lobby Level 01 Newswriting ...... 4 p.m., Washington 1, Exhibition Level 02 Editorial Writing ...... 4 p.m., Washington 3, Exhibition Level 03 Feature Writing ...... 4 p.m., Washington 4, Exhibition Level 04 Sports Writing ...... 4 p.m., Lincoln 5, Exhibition Level 05 Review Writing ...... 4 p.m., Washington 2, Exhibition Level 06 Editorial Cartooning ...... 4 p.m., Coolidge, Mezzanine Level 07 Commentary Writing...... 4 p.m., Lincoln 6, Exhibition Level 08 News Editing/Headline Writing/Current Events...... 4 p.m., Washington 5, Exhibition Level 09 Newspaper Layout (online)...... 4 p.m., Lincoln 3, Exhibition Level 10 Newsmagazine Layout (online) ...... 4 p.m., Lincoln 4, Exhibition Level 11 Press Law & Ethics...... 4 p.m., McKinley, Mezzanine Level 12 Yearbook Copy/Caption: Sports...... 4 p.m., Marriott Salon 3, Lobby Level 13 Yearbook Copy/Caption: Academics...... 4 p.m., Marriott Salon 3, Lobby Level 14 Yearbook Copy/Caption: Clubs...... 4 p.m., Marriott Salon 3, Lobby Level 15 Yearbook Copy/Caption: Student Life...... 4 p.m., Marriott Salon 3, Lobby Level 16 Yearbook Layout: Theme (online)...... 4 p.m., Thurgood Marshall West, Mezzanine Level, stay for critique 17 Yearbook Layout: Inside Pages (online)...... 4 p.m., Marriott Balcony B, Mezzanine Level, stay for critique 18 Yearbook Cover/End Sheets (online)...... 4 p.m., Truman, Mezzanine Level, stay for critique 19 Literary Magazine Layout (online)...... 4 p.m., Taylor, Mezzanine Level, stay for critique 20 Literary Magazine Poetry...... 4 p.m., Marriott Balcony A, Mezzanine Level 21 Literary Magazine Illustration...... 4 p.m., Marriott Balcony A, Mezzanine Level 22 Literary Magazine Photography...... 4 p.m., Park Tower 8216, Lobby Level 23 Graphic Design: Logo (online)...... 4 p.m., Tyler, Mezzanine Level, stay for critique 24 Graphic Design: Infographics (online) ...... 4 p.m., Lincoln 2, Exhibition Level, stay for critique 25 Graphic Design: Advertising (online)...... 4 p.m., Taft, Mezzanine Level, stay for critique 26 Graphic Design: Photo Illustration (online)...... 4 p.m., Johnson, Mezzanine Level, stay for critique 27 Themed Photography (online)...... 4 p.m., Marriott Salon 1, Lobby Level, stay for critique 28 Sports Action Photography (online)...... 4 p.m., Marriott Salon 1, Lobby Level, stay for critique 29 Sports Feature Photography (online)...... 4 p.m., Marriott Salon 1, Lobby Level, stay for critique 30 Feature Photography (online)...... 4 p.m., Marriott Salon 1, Lobby Level, stay for critique 31 General or Spot News Photography (online)...... 4 p.m., Marriott Salon 1, Lobby Level, stay for critique 32 Photo Story (online)...... 4 p.m., Marriott Salon 1, Lobby Level, stay for critique 33 Portfolio (online)...... 4 p.m., Marriott Salon 1, Lobby Level, stay for critique 34 Photo Portrait (online)...... 4 p.m., Marriott Salon 1, Lobby Level, stay for critique 35 First-year Photo (online)...... 4 p.m., Marriott Salon 1, Lobby Level, stay for critique 36 Broadcast News Story (online)...... 4 p.m., Jackson, Mezzanine Level, stay for critique 37 Broadcast Sports Story (online)...... 4 p.m., Harding, Mezzanine Level, stay for critique 38 Broadcast Feature Story (online)...... 4 p.m., Jefferson, Mezzanine Level, stay for critique 39 Broadcast Commercial/PSA (online)...... 4 p.m., Hoover, Mezzanine Level, stay for critique 40 Videography (online)...... 4 p.m., Madison B, Mezzanine Level, stay for critique 41 Short Documentary (online)...... 4 p.m., Madison A, Mezzanine Level, stay for critique 42 Video Package Editing (on-site)...... 8 a.m., Wilson B, Mezzanine Level 43 Online News Package (on-site)...... 10 a.m., Wilson A, Mezzanine Level 44 Broadcast Anchor (on-site)...... 8 a.m., Park Tower 8216, Lobby Level 45 Broadcast Newswriting (on-site)...... 4 p.m., Wilson B, Mezzanine Level 46 Broadcast Package (on-site)...... 8 a.m., Wilson A, Mezzanine Level (11 a.m.-2 p.m. in Wilson B)

Good for beginners:H JEA/NSPA Fall 2019 • WASHINGTON, D.C. — 29 FRIDAY 7:30 a.m.

7:30 a.m. 8 a.m. CONTEST Media contest 44: Broadcast MEETING anchor ADVISER EVENT JEA general membership Adviser hospitality Those entered in this contest will meet to get their writing and presentation Meet with your colleagues from across meeting JEA members and others interested in assignment. Contest ID label must be the country in the adviser hospitality suite, the organization are invited to attend this shown to enter. a hot spot for advisers. Local committee meeting. You’ll learn about recent JEA members will be available to recommend 8 a.m. Friday, Park Tower 8216, Lobby Level board action, hear concerns and discuss sightseeing, dining and entertainment (40) plans and goals. options. Refreshments will be provided by CONTEST Kent State University, Shoflo and University Sarah Nichols, MJE, Whitney High School, of Oklahoma, Gaylord College of Journalism Rocklin, Calif. Media contest 46: Broadcast and Mass Communication. 8 a.m. Friday, Lincoln 2, Exhibition Level (200) package meeting 7:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Friday, Washington 6, Students will meet for the broadcast CONTEST Exhibition Level (110) package contest presentation. Contest Journalism Quiz Bowl ID label must be shown to enter. After a EVENT qualifying test reporting time, contestants will return to Publication exchange Registered four-person teams will take an Wilson B at 11 a.m. to work on their entries. Interested in seeing what kind of work online test on site with questions related to Final entries must be completed by 2 p.m. other high schools around the nation are culture, journalism and civics. Each team 8 a.m. Friday, Wilson A, Mezzanine Level producing? Stop by the exchange tables to is responsible for bringing one computer/ (100) gander at the latest editions of high school laptop/Chromebook (no iPads/tablets) to CONTEST publications from coast to coast. Feel free take the test on. The test scores will be to drop off a few copies of your media and used to seed the top teams to compete in Media contest 42: Video take some you like. Saturday’s live buzzer rounds. The list of package editing 7:30 a.m.-11 p.m. Friday, Marriott Foyer, qualifying teams will be posted at the JEA Students will meet to get instructions. Mezzanine Level Bookstore and on Facebook and Twitter. Contest ID label must be shown to enter. Allie Staub, CJE, Westfield Middle School, Turn in entry by 11 a.m. Westfield, Ind. 8 a.m. Friday, Wilson B, Mezzanine Level 8 a.m. Friday, Marriott Salon 3, Lobby Level (100) (750)

EXHIBIT HALL A, EXHIBITION LEVEL EXHIBIT HALL B SOUTH, EXHIBITION LEVEL Convention check-in/registration, JEA Bookstore trade show, lost and found Check out the new books, as well as popular best-sellers, at Visit the vendors on the trade floor. Check in to pick up name the JEA Bookstore. Nearly 200 items relating to journalism badges, programs and school packets containing Swap Shop, are available, including textbooks, curriculum development, Break with a Pro and luncheon tickets. Lost and found is here. yearbook, newspaper, design, photography, writing, desktop 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Friday publishing, new media, advertising and broadcast. Did you forget contest supplies? Check here to buy stylebooks, paper and Best of Show desk pens. Supplies are limited, so shop early. Students are welcome. Enter your newspaper, newsmagazine, literary arts magazine, 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Friday broadcast, website or yearbook at the Best of Show desk. Winners will be announced at the NSPA awards ceremony Editor-in-residence Saturday. 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Friday Bill Elsen, primarily an editor during a 33 1/2-year career at The Washington Post, is editor-in-residence at this convention. Sign National Student Media Contests check-in up at the registration desk to meet him and discuss internship If both your National Student Media Contests registration and and job possibilities, your portfolio and anything else on your JEA membership fees have been paid, your school’s contest mind. 9 a.m.-3:20 p.m. Friday packet containing student ID labels, additional instructions and contest room assignments may be picked up at the contest CONVENTION REGISTRATION DESK, LOBBY LEVEL desk. If you have not paid, you must do so at this time. The Convention shirt distribution, info desk deadline for substitutions in preregistered categories is 10:30 If your school purchased the official convention shirts through a.m. Friday. No new entries will be accepted at the convention. online registration, you may pick them up here. Large orders will Lost tickets will be replaced for $5. Students in broadcast or be bundled together and should be picked up by the adviser. online news contests with 8 a.m. Friday start times must get their There may be extra shirts to buy if you did not pre-order. ID Thursday. At 10:30 a.m., contest personnel will move to Park Quantities are limited. Shirts not picked up by noon Friday will be Tower 8210. 7:30-10:30 a.m. Friday resold. 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Friday

30 — JEA/NSPA Fall 2019 • WASHINGTON, D.C. Twitter: @nhsjc/#nhsjc 9 a.m. FRIDAY

CONTEST WRITING MULTIMEDIA BROADCAST Photography contest judging Tickle the ear: Sports writing Visual storytelling Those who agreed to judge photography across platforms For those staffs who want to take their entries for the JEA National Student Media When you write for text-based publications, student publication to the next level, Contests will meet. you’re told to write for the eye; for audio and consider adding meaningful stories Bradley Wilson, MJE, Midwestern State video, you write for the ear. Here’s how to through video production. Learn from the University, Wichita Falls, Texas write solid sports stories for any medium. professional videographers who tell stories 8 a.m.-noon Friday, Park Tower 8206, Lobby Jeff Browne, CJE, Quill and Scroll, Iowa through the lenses of their cameras and Level (40) City, Iowa touch the hearts of those who watch them. 9 a.m. 9 a.m. Friday, Hoover, Mezzanine Level (100) Laura Schaub, CJE, Lifetouch, Commerce City, Colo. LAW AND ETHICS ADVISING/TEACHING 9 a.m. Friday, Lincoln 3, Exhibition Level (200) Taming the grading monster You should be MAD MULTIMEDIA BROADCAST The Scholastic Press Rights Committee See one adviser’s approach to bringing wants you to be MAD: Making a Difference. some order out of chaos regarding the Rethinking your broadcast How do you advocate for your First grading dilemma in a publication classroom. video program Amendment rights while making an impact Discover some ways to evaluate every While the traditional news show and story in your community? We’ll show you in this student on staff in a way that reflects format are great, there are a lot of different interactive session. individual responsibilities or assignments. ways your broadcast video program can Hillary DeVoss, CJE, Grosse Pointe Bill Flechtner, MJE, Milwaukie, Ore. go about storytelling to inform and engage Woods, Mich. 9 a.m. Friday, Jackson, Mezzanine Level (40) your audience. This session will give you a 9 a.m. Friday, Coolidge, Mezzanine Level few ideas on how to expand the types of (100) ADVISING/TEACHING content your staff is producing. H Advising multiple Aaron Manfull, MJE, Francis Howell North GENERAL AUDIENCE publications roundtable High School, St. Charles, Mo. Earth Day 2020: Join the If you’re new to juggling both a yearbook 9 a.m. Friday, Lincoln 4, Exhibition Level (200) movement! and a newspaper, and need tips on DESIGN This presentation will review the resources, organization, lesson planning, grading or programs and opportunities to join the staff management, come to this informal For your info(graphic) global environmental movement as we session to ask questions, solve problems In our visual society, it’s no longer enough prepare for the 50th Anniversary of Earth and benefit from the experience of JEA to write a really good story. You need a Day in April 2020. The theme for Earth Day mentors. really great graphic to go with it ... or even take its place. Come learn the ins and outs 2020 will be Climate Action, and Earth Day Gary Lindsay, MJE, Cedar Rapids, Iowa of creating infographics that will appeal to Network will have a series of resources to Kathleen Zwiebel, CJE, Pottsville, Pa. today’s “nonreaders.” help you address climate change through 9 a.m. Friday, Jefferson, Mezzanine Level (40) your student publications and media outlets. Megan Palmer, CJE, Park Hill South High You can also participate in teach-Ins, citizen ADVISING/TEACHING School, Riverside, Mo. science programs and cleanups in 2020 Roundtable for broadcast 9 a.m. Friday, Lincoln 5, Exhibition Level (300) through your school or community. Join us today. This session is sponsored by advisers NEWS GATHERING Earthday.org. If you’re new to advising a broadcast You can be an activist and program want to start one or need ideas to Tracey Ritchie, Earth Day Network, make your program even better, come to still be a journalist Washington, D.C. this informal session to ask questions, solve The 50th anniversaries of two events related 9 a.m. Friday, Exhibit Hall A, Exhibition Level to the Vietnam War affected journalism (20) problems and benefit from the experience of a JEA mentor. — the May 4,1970, shooting deaths of four Kent State University students, and GENERAL AUDIENCE Michael Malcom-Bjorklund, CJE, Columbia 1969’s Tinker black armband decision. Getting ready to find your High School, Lake City, Fla. 9 a.m. Friday, Johnson, Mezzanine Level (40) We’ll explore how these events changed first job journalism and how scholastic journalists As you head into college and beyond, you MEETING bring unique insight and leadership to are hoping to transition from the classroom objective issues coverage. to the professional ranks and put into JEA state directors meeting All JEA state directors should attend this John Bowen, MJE, and Candace Perkins practice the practical knowledge you’ve meeting to learn about upcoming events Bowen, MJE, Kent (Ohio) State University learned. This session will help prepare for and get helpful hints on how to make others 9 a.m. Friday, Lincoln 6, Exhibition Level (300) the job search and offer you tips as you aware of the organization at the state level. enter the professional ranks. LEADERSHIP AND TEAM BUILDING Valerie Kibler, MJE, Harrisonburg (Va.) High Max Negin, Elon (N.C.) University School Leaders are made, not born 9 a.m. Friday, Harding, Mezzanine Level (100) 9 a.m. Friday, Lincoln 2, Exhibition Level (200) If you have the desire and willpower, you can become an effective leader. This session is for editors and wanna-be editors. We will cover tips for developing leadership

Good for beginners:H JEA/NSPA Fall 2019 • WASHINGTON, D.C. — 31 FRIDAY 9 a.m. skills, resolving conflicts, maintaining a sharing strategies all storytellers can use to specialized areas. Media professionals will positive attitude and coaching writers: It’s all find, report and share stories that matter. share information about their work and about people skills and communication. Jessica Hunziker, MJE, Castle View High backgrounds. Preregistration was required. Linda Barrington, MJE, Brookfield, Wis. School, Castle Rock, Colo. Please check your ticket for your assigned 9 a.m. Friday, Madison A, Mezzanine Level 9 a.m. Friday, Marriott Balcony B, Mezzanine time. (75) Level (120) 9 a.m. Friday, Marriott Salon 2, Lobby Level (1000) LEADERSHIP AND TEAM BUILDING FEATURED SPEAKER, NEWS GATHERING Diversity is not just about Sports journalism in the age LEADERSHIP AND TEAM BUILDING color of Lebron, World Cup Soccer Leadership zen starts now A diverse staff helps tell the stories of your Sports journalism is a window into our Why wait until August to get ready for your entire campus. The speaker’s program has world. The most important issues inevitably 2020 publication? Jill and Mike are going to students from various ethnicities, religions, arise in sports: equal pay for women, walk you and your staff through some cool socioeconomic backgrounds and academic peaceful protest and standing for the tricks, hacks and simple procedures that abilities. This session will address how national anthem, professionalization of youth you can implement on Monday. It’s their to round out your staff allowing differing sports. With Mark Hyman you’ll tackle those publication. perspectives for your publication. topics and more in a session on why sports Jill Chittum, MJE, Walsworth Yearbooks, Barbara Bateman, CJE, Daphne (Ala.) High journalism is about a lot more than sports. Fort Worth, Texas; Mike Taylor, CJE, School Mark Hyman, The George Washington Walsworth Yearbooks, Mansfield, Texas 9 a.m. Friday, Madison B, Mezzanine Level University, Washington, D.C. 9 a.m. Friday, Marriott Salon 3, Lobby Level (75) 9 a.m. Friday, Marriott Salon 1, Lobby Level (750) (600) NEWS GATHERING MARKETING/AUDIENCE ENGAGEMENT Be a storyteller STUDENT EVENT Engaging your audience Telling stories – using any medium – is the Break with a Pro Discover how to use tools such as social most important thing journalists do. In this Kick off your morning with tailored, media, branding, marketing, advertising and session, we’ll discuss, look at and analyze small-group discussion sessions with fundraising to involve your audience and samples of effective storytelling while journalism professionals in traditional and create a publication that meets their needs.

32 — JEA/NSPA Fall 2019 • WASHINGTON, D.C. Twitter: @nhsjc/#nhsjc 9 a.m. FRIDAY

Learn why focusing on marketing may WEB already know. Come learn how to make actually increase your readership. H WebMD: Diagnosing your stories ones people will read. Abrianna Nelson, CJE, Washington-Liberty design trends for online Judy Babb, MJE, West Mesquite High High School, Arlington, Va. SYMPTOMS: New to online publication School, Mesquite, Texas 9 a.m. Friday, Maryland A, Lobby Level (115) 9 a.m. Friday, Thurgood Marshall West, and needing design ideas and inspiration. Mezzanine Level (250) TREATMENTS: This session will help you MARKETING/AUDIENCE ENGAGEMENT get started with your online presence and ADVISING/TEACHING H Newspapering in the leave you with best practices and ideas to Teens critiquing teens better the experience for your readers. digital age Critiquing a publication forces you to pay Are newspapers going extinct? While it’s Jason Kaiser, CJE, Jostens, Minneapolis attention to details and learn what judges true that the industry has experienced 9 a.m. Friday, Taylor, Mezzanine Level (40) look for. In this session, come see how unprecedented consolidation over the past your staff can join a free critiquing service few decades, journalists have begun utilizing PHOTOJOURNALISM that allows students to give feedback innovative tools and practices to grow Political photography in the to other students across the country their readership. In this session, hear how Trump era and simultaneously learn how scholastic newspapers like The Baltimore Sun have What is it like to be in the room with the publications are judged. adapted to this new era of challenges. president as he announces a major bill Sarah Kirksey, CJE, Ladue Horton Watkins Hallie Miller, The Baltimore Sun while you’re on a tight deadline? This talk High School, St. Louis 9 a.m. Friday, Maryland B, Lobby Level (115) will explore all facets of Washington political 9 a.m. Friday, Truman, Mezzanine Level (40) photography, from the halls of Congress, LEADERSHIP AND TEAM BUILDING to inside Air Force One, to inside the Oval NEWS GATHERING Great editor = Great leader Office. Updated Google tools the Great publication editors must be effective Al Drago, The New York Times, pros use leaders. Come learn ideas and methods for Washington, D.C. leading your staffs. Learn how to motivate Find out the latest about the Google News 9 a.m. Friday, Thurgood Marshall East, Initiative and how you can use the same your staff to work for a common goal and Mezzanine Level (250) avoid common pitfalls. In order to create tools available to professional journalists for research and interactive graphics. a great product, you must have strong GENERAL AUDIENCE student leader. The future of media from Laura Negri, CJE, Alief Kerr High School, Dan Mueller, CJE, Herff Jones Yearbooks, Houston robots to VR 9 a.m. Friday, Tyler, Mezzanine Level (40) St. Louis See and experience new media trends 9 a.m. Friday, Maryland C, Lobby Level (115) in artificial intelligence, virtual reality, WRITING augmented reality and robotics, and how ADVISING/TEACHING Learning feature writing they are changing how we tell stories and The art of yearbook advising interact with audiences. from the great Ernie Pyle There are a million ways for a yearbook staff World War II journalist Ernie Pyle was a Steven King, University of North Carolina, to do any given task, but there are proven master at capturing the attention of his Chapel Hill, N.C. readers. By analyzing some of his columns, methodologies that make the production 9 a.m. Friday, Thurgood Marshall North, students can enhance their feature writing process run more smoothly. In this class, Mezzanine Level (250) learn strategies for planning, organizing and skills. completing work. Each attendee will receive DESIGN Erin Coggins, MJE, Sparkman High a copy of Jostens YRBK Adviser Guide. Design so cool it will make School, Harvest, Ala. Sara Sausker, CJE, Jostens, Minneapolis your eyes bleed 9 a.m. Friday, Virginia A, Lobby Level (110) 9 a.m. Friday, McKinley, Mezzanine Level (70) In 45 minutes, you’ll walk out with at least EDITING a dozen ideas you can use to make your ADVISING/TEACHING H newspaper pages more visually attractive Ethics in editing Outsourced: Journalism and wow! worthy for those impatient Choosing when and how to provide beyond the J-class readers who hesitate to actually stop and details to your readers can save your Not every adviser’s situation is ideal! read your stories. Tissue provided for eyes coverage from being incomplete or simply Spending a year watching journalism that really do start bleeding. offensive. We’ll learn industry standards to help separate political correctness from education from the outside-in reinforced the Karl Grubaugh, CJE, Granite Bay (Calif.) insensitivity when reporting on groups in urgency of cross-curricular journalism and High School your community. media literacy education for this adviser. 9 a.m. Friday, Thurgood Marshall South, Learn how to sneakily infuse journalism Mezzanine Level (250) Kelly Furnas, MJE, Elon (N.C.) University throughout the curriculum via core, art and 9 a.m. Friday, Virginia B, Lobby Level (110) extracurricular projects that are richer for a WRITING journalistic angle. Writing people will read GENERAL AUDIENCE Kate Plows, CJE, Strath Haven High Storytelling is an art. It’s not just putting a lot University-based School, Wallingford, Pa. of words on the page. Rather, it’s painting investigative centers 9 a.m. Friday, Taft, Mezzanine Level (40) pictures with words, finding quotes that Students and faculty from the Howard sing, getting information that people don’t Center for Investigative Journalism at

Good for beginners:H JEA/NSPA Fall 2019 • WASHINGTON, D.C. — 33 FRIDAY 9 a.m. the University of Maryland discuss how Mark Murray, Association of Texas LEADERSHIP AND TEAM BUILDING universities are helping train tomorrow’s Photography Instructors, Wichita Falls, Oh, JOY! investigative journalists, while producing Texas Are you thinking of applying for the journalist investigative journalism. Moderated by a 9 a.m. Friday, Washington 3, Exhibition Level of the year contest? This session will go faculty member, the panel also will discuss (240) over the basics of applying for this contest, the importance of investigative journalism in the keys to creating the winning portfolio, a democratic society. LAW AND ETHICS and tips and tricks to help you leave a Rafael Lorente and Kathy Best, University Yearbooks and student lasting impression on the judges. of Maryland , College Park, Md. press law Rebecca Pollard, MJE, Lovejoy High 9 a.m. Friday, Virginia C, Lobby Level (110) Whether you’ve just joined or are a ranking School, Lucas, Texas editor, we’re here to help you with the 10 a.m. Friday, Harding, Mezzanine Level DESIGN basics of copyright, trademarks, parental (100) Cover it: How to create an ‘it’ “opt outs” and dealing with senior quote cover horror stories. WEB Magazines (and yearbooks) can live and Mike Hiestand and Sommer Ingram Dean, Break the wheel die—or at least win awards (or not)—based Student Press Law Center, Washington, D.C. So you have a great website that wins on the cover. We’ll look at iconic covers in 9 a.m. Friday, Washington 5, Exhibition Level awards every year. Why change it, right? magazine history as well as student and (190) I’d argue, where’s the fun in that? This professional attempts. You’ll learn about advanced session gives you a look at tools images, logos, blurbs and apply the three- ADVISING/TEACHING you can use to add new wrinkles to an second rule to test your own cover ideas. H Photoshop and InDesign already exceptional site without doing a full Catherine Staub, Drake University, Des tips for advisers (2 hours) redesign. Moines, Iowa Are you an adviser struggling with Alex McNamee, SNO Sites, Bloomington, 9 a.m. Friday, Washington 1, Exhibition Level Photoshop or InDesign? We’ll show you Minn. (240) some techniques every adviser can use. 10 a.m. Friday, Hoover, Mezzanine Level (100) Bring your problems, challenges and MULTIMEDIA BROADCAST questions and let us help. Bring a laptop LAW AND ETHICS Welcome to podcast nation with Photoshop and InDesign installed to Moderating prior review by Every online staff needs to be podcasting get the most out of this session. collaborating … and it’s more than just a trend. This Hal Schmidt, Balfour Yearbooks, Houston, A moderator will address prior review with session will go in depth into the prep, the and David Graves, St. Thomas’ Episcopal an adviser, professor and professional who tech and the journalistic skills needed School, Houston collaborate to fight this in Arkansas. What to be successful with creating your own 9 a.m. Friday, Wilson C, Mezzanine Level (90) has worked; what has not worked; what podcast segments. Not only will your audio our plans are in Arkansas — then Q&A with storytelling improve, but every interview your 10 a.m. audience. journalists embark upon will see a marked Steve Listopad, CJE, Henderson State difference in its level of success. MULTIMEDIA BROADCAST University, Arkadelphia; Karla Sprague, Chris Waugaman, MJE, Prince George Make your school a better Har-Ben High School, Springdale; (Va.) High School Kristy Cates, Arkansas Scholastic Press 9 a.m. Friday, Washington 2, Exhibition Level place Association, State University; and Aaron (240) Use video public service announcements Sadler, Arkansas Press Association, Little to bring your audience’s attention to an Rock (all cities in Arkansas) PHOTOJOURNALISM important issue or topic. In this session, 10 a.m. Friday, Jackson, Mezzanine Level Aerial photography and you’ll laugh. You’ll cry. You’ll learn how it’s (40) videography done. Find out how to get into, improve and Alyssa Boehringer, CJE, McKinney (Texas) ADVISING/TEACHING master drone and aerial photography. Learn High School Newspaper adviser how to make and tell a story with aerial 10 a.m. Friday, Coolidge, Mezzanine Level (100) roundtable cinematography. If you’re new to advising a newspaper and Nick Homburg, Kansas State University, WRITING need tips on organization, lesson planning, Manhattan, Kan. Writing is the easy part grading or staff management, come to this 9 a.m. Friday, Washington 4, Exhibition Level informal session to ask questions, solve The hard part is collecting the quotes, the (400) problems and benefit from the experience of anecdotes, the dialogue and the little details JEA mentors. PHOTOJOURNALISM that play big in producing a story that will Stan Zoller, MJE, Lake Forest (Ill.) College, Building a better portfolio be read, enjoyed and remembered. This session, sponsored by Jostens, features and Linda Barrington, MJE, Brookfield, There is much more to creating a portfolio Bobby Hawthorne, author of “The Radical Wis. than simply “collecting your 10 best Write.” 10 a.m. Friday, Jefferson, Mezzanine Level pictures.” Know how a portfolio should (40) look while gaining tips to improve your Bobby Hawthorne, Austin, Texas photography. Bridge the gap between high 10 a.m. Friday, Exhibit Hall A, Exhibition school photography and a career. Level (20)

34 — JEA/NSPA Fall 2019 • WASHINGTON, D.C. Twitter: @nhsjc/#nhsjc 10 a.m. FRIDAY

ADVISING/TEACHING DESIGN DESIGN Yearbook adviser roundtable Trends in yearbook The struggle is real ... If you’re new to advising a yearbook and See how yearbook staffs across the country What happened last year? You got tired, need tips on organization, lesson planning, create trendsetting designs to expand their complacent and unmotivated — and your grading or staff management, come to this coverage and ultimately sell more books. readership took a hit, too. This session informal session to ask questions, solve Laura Schaub, CJE, Lifetouch, Commerce will discuss why visual storytelling and problems and benefit from the experience of City, Colo. information design are important and how JEA mentors. 10 a.m. Friday, Lincoln 3, Exhibition Level (200) you can bring life back to your publications Bill Flechtner, MJE, Milwaukie, Ore. through design — and win back readers in Julie Mancini, CJE, Dunnellon (Fla.) MULTIMEDIA BROADCAST the process. Chamber and Business Association Humans of your school: Brian Hayes, MJE, Ball State University, 10 a.m. Friday, Johnson, Mezzanine Level The video Muncie, Ind. (40) The staff and adviser of Pacemaker-winning 10 a.m. Friday, Lincoln 5, Exhibition Level Mustang Morning News will discuss how (300) GENERAL AUDIENCE you can produce a video version of “The LAW AND ETHICS How to have X-ray vision Humans of New York.” We’ll show examples Have you ever looked at newspaper story or and discuss the production process, Open forum: Discussion of a yearbook spread and wondered, “How did including story and technical elements, legal and ethical issues they do that”? This session will get to the and tips for producing creative, high quality Facing censorship issues including internal structures of stories and designs to interviews. prior review or just have legal or ethical help you become a better staffer by learning Michael Hernandez, Mira Costa High questions? Come to discuss them with how to deconstruct professional (and School, Manhattan Beach, Calif. members of JEA’s Scholastic Press Rights student) work for inspiration and motivation. 10 a.m. Friday, Lincoln 4, Exhibition Level Committee. Sarah-Anne Lanman, CJE, Munster (Ind.) (200) John Bowen, MJE, Kent (Ohio) State High School University, and Lori Keekley, MJE, St. 10 a.m. Friday, Lincoln 2, Exhibition Level Louis Park (Minn.) High School (200) 10 a.m. Friday, Lincoln 6, Exhibition Level (300) Inquire. Innovate. Lead.

Join us at the global crossroads of media, journalism and culture. Learn more at annenberg.usc.edu.

Good for beginners:H JEA/NSPA Fall 2019 • WASHINGTON, D.C. — 35 FRIDAY 10 a.m.

LEADERSHIP AND TEAM BUILDING STUDENT EVENT will help you create your brand, increase Eureka! The map to better Break with a Pro reporting and yearbook sales/publication workflow Kick off your morning with tailored, circulation. Going digital gives staffs advantages, but small-group discussion sessions with Justin Daigle, CJE, Brighton High School, it’s easy to get lost in cyber ideas without journalism professionals in traditional and Brighton, Colo., and Carrie Hendrix, CJE, improving processes. This session looks at specialized areas. Media professionals will Lewis-Palmer High School, Monument, “eureka” moments when we found sweet share information about their work and Colo. spots between digital and analog for better backgrounds. Preregistration was required. 10 a.m. Friday, Maryland B, Lobby Level (115) workflow and communication to improve Please check your ticket for your assigned ADVISING/TEACHING collaboration and the quality of publications. time. Shari Adwers, MJE, Loudoun Valley High 10 a.m. Friday, Marriott Salon 2, Lobby Level Take advantage of School, Purcellville, Va., and Ava Butzu, (1,000) professional-development Grand Blanc (Mich.) High School resources around you 10 a.m. Friday, Madison A, Mezzanine Level GENERAL AUDIENCE Are you the only journalism adviser in your (75) Why did you choose that building? We will talk about how to build a photo? support network of colleagues in your area LEADERSHIP AND TEAM BUILDING How many times does a staff member (and around the country) and how to take Building a staff that works choose the photo that appears first, advantage of what your state association and plays together regardless of much better photos in and local community colleges have to offer. How do you get 30+ students who are the folder? Knowing how to select the Anne Hayman, MJE, Arlington (Wash.) spread across four different classes to work appropriate photo will add interest and High School together? Team-building activities that span intrigue to your spread and to your 10 a.m. Friday, Taft, Mezzanine Level (40) the day —and, of course, food! We have a storytelling. variety of activities and opportunities that Mike Taylor, CJE, Walsworth Yearbooks, ADVISING/TEACHING help us work together as a team even when Mansfield, Texas, and Leland Mallett, CJE, Creating an administrator/ we aren’t together. Legacy High School, Mansfield, Texas adviser partnership Barbara Bateman, CJE, Bailey Cross and 10 a.m. Friday, Marriott Salon 3, Lobby Level In this session, we will explore techniques Lillie Yazdi, Daphne (Ala.) High School (750) for creating a partnership between 10 a.m. Friday, Madison B, Mezzanine Level administration and advisers that encourages ADVISING/TEACHING (75) student voice and growth. Systems for success Priscilla Frost, Lindbergh High School, GENERAL AUDIENCE You’ve heard it before. Failing to plan is St.Louis Beyonce? Prince? almost the same as planning to fail. There’s 10 a.m. Friday, Taylor, Mezzanine Level (40) Hermione? Find your look no need to recreate the wheel, but making Who will your 2020 book be? Lady Gaga? adjustments can be crucial. Come learn FEATURED SPEAKER, WRITING Kate Middleton? Once you know who your some tried-and-true systems that work for What do magazine editors book is, you can figure out what she should one staff. actually do? Tamra McCarthy, CJE, James Enochs High wear. Let’s focus on developing a clear and In this session, a professional magazine School, Modesto, Calif. cohesive look for your publication. editor will describe how editors come 10 a.m. Friday, McKinley, Mezzanine Level John Horvath, Hill Country Christian up with ambitious magazine story ideas (70) School, Austin, Texas, and Kel Lemons, and how they guide writers through the Balfour, Dallas MARKETING/AUDIENCE ENGAGEMENT months-long process of reporting, writing, 10 a.m. Friday, Marriott Balcony B, Using social media to create and refining a major piece of magazine Mezzanine Level (120) journalism. She will also describe her own opportunities path to this career. FEATURED SPEAKER, NEWS GATHERING You can’t avoid using social media platforms Kate Julian, The Atlantic, Washington, D.C. Student investigations can if you’re interested in pursuing a career 10 a.m. Friday, Thurgood Marshall East, make a difference now in media. Come and learn how college Mezzanine Level (250) Using real examples, a Pulitzer Prize- students are using their social media winning journalist demonstrates how high platforms to create opportunities. Learn GENERAL AUDIENCE school and college student journalists skills that can help you create revenue and Be the good can bring about change, effectively inform grow your network. No matter what anyone says, journalism others and make a difference now. She also Faith Abercrombie and Ricky Cornish, makes a difference. It matters. The world offers simple instructions for investigating Arizona State University, Phoenix needs good journalists who change the the cases of imprisoned journalists held 10 a.m. Friday, Maryland A, Lobby Level (115) world and give a voice to the voiceless. Let’s overseas. talk about ways you can start a movement MARKETING/AUDIENCE ENGAGEMENT Dana Priest, University of Maryland/The and be the good. Washington Post, College Park, Md., and Let’s tweet this out Jeanne Acton, University Interscholastic Struggling with creating a social media Washington, D.C. League, Austin, Texas 10 a.m. Friday, Marriott Salon 1, Lobby Level presence? Get your community excited 10 a.m. Friday, Thurgood Marshall North, (600) about your school. Learn why and how to Mezzanine Level (250) create a strong social media presence that

36 — JEA/NSPA Fall 2019 • WASHINGTON, D.C. Twitter: @nhsjc/#nhsjc 10 a.m. FRIDAY

GENERAL AUDIENCE Joe Humphrey, MJE, Hillsborough High NEWS GATHERING 50/50/50 School, Tampa, Fla. Sex, drugs and controversy Buckle your seatbelts for a whirlwind tour 10 a.m. Friday, Virginia B, Lobby Level (110) If you’re ready to tackle a challenging topic of the 50 states, gathering 50 ideas in this or issue but have questions or concerns, exciting 50-minute class. Whether it’s a ADVISING/TEACHING this session is for you. Hear from a veteran marketing package, typography treatment, The big picture adviser who has navigated out of the hot storytelling device or design inspiration, A session for advisers on teaching great seat — and even the national spotlight — each place has a little magic for you to bring photography from the beginning. Learn and lived to tell some tales. home and make your own. what methods work best and what details Emily Smith, CJE, Pittsburg (Kan.) High Jeff Moffitt, MJE, Jostens, Dallas are most important for beginners. Get School 10 a.m. Friday, Thurgood Marshall South, project ideas and learn how to get great 10 a.m. Friday, Washington 4, Exhibition Mezzanine Level (250) images out of all of your students. Great Level (400) photographers are made from great PHOTOJOURNALISM teaching. LAW AND ETHICS Photography: From ordinary Curtis Christian, McKinney (Texas) High Social media, online photos, to extraordinary School music, video and the law This lively session will teach you to get away 10 a.m. Friday, Virginia C, Lobby Level (110) Both longstanding and newer copyright from those boring expected photos and laws apply to social media. Learn about learn to take ones that are show-stoppingly WRITING the good, the bad and the snarky when wonderful. Go beyond the rules to thinking Lead-writing sins and how to it comes to your news org’s use of social like a professional. You can do it! avoid them media and online media you might be Judy Babb, MJE, West Mesquite High Learn how to write better leads by tempted to use. School, Mesquite, Texas discovering why certain common kinds of Mike Hiestand and Sommer Ingram Dean, 10 a.m. Friday, Thurgood Marshall West, leads don’t work — and how to fix them Student Press Law Center, Washington, Mezzanine Level (250) so that they will. Examples from high D.C. school newspapers and yearbooks will be 10 a.m. Friday, Washington 5, Exhibition ADVISING/TEACHING presented. Level (190) Keeping your staff Vicki McCash Brennan, CJE, St. FUNctional Petersburg, Fla. CONTEST The root word of functional is FUN. Come 10 a.m. Friday, Washington 1, Exhibition Media contest 43: Online geek out over workflow processes, staff Level (240) news package meeting management apps, and more! Those entered in the online news package PHOTOJOURNALISM Andrea Negri, MJE, Bellaire (Texas) contest will gather here for a short meeting. High School, and Samantha Berry, CJE, Get closer and get better Contest ID label must be shown. Students Bridgeland High School, Cypress, Texas pictures leave to do their reporting then return at 10 a.m. Friday, Tyler, Mezzanine Level (40) Robert Capa once said, “If your photos 1:30 p.m. to work on their entry due by 5:30 aren’t good enough, you’re not close p.m. NEWS LITERACY enough.” Discover five simple rules to get 10 a.m. Friday, Wilson A, Mezzanine Level Journalism matters: Key closer to your subject and shoot better (100) moments in U.S. history photos for your publication. MEETING From early investigative reporting techniques Chris Waugaman, MJE, Prince George to social media, learn how journalism has (Va.) High School JEA CTE Committee meeting shaped America. Meet the journalists who 10 a.m. Friday, Washington 2, Exhibition Members of this committee will meet to helped shine a light on important issues in Level (240) make plans and goals for the upcoming U.S. history using a new interactive website year. Other advisers who are interested in PHOTOJOURNALISM by PBS NewsHour Extra based on primary being part of the committee are invited to sources from the Library of Congress. The creative edge: Profile attend. Victoria Pasquantonio, PBS NewsHour, photography trends Nina Quintana, CJE, Bernalillo (N.M.) High Arlington, Va., and Michael Apfeldorf, Want to learn how a variety of photography School Library of Congress, Washington, D.C. styles can be incorporated into your student 10 a.m. Friday, Truman, Mezzanine Level (40) 10 a.m. Friday, Virginia A, Lobby Level (110) life profiles? We’ll explore techniques like long exposures, double exposures, 11 a.m. EDITING projector-imaging, special effects lighting, and studio portraits with the goal of H Style showdown MULTIMEDIA BROADCAST implementing different styles into your We’ll cover the major categories important student life coverage. Start your broadcast in AP style — numbers, dates, abbreviations Makena Busch, CJE, Mead High School, program for less than and more. Come for the lesson, stay for the $50,000 game to put your skills to the test. Great Spokane, Wash. Journalism knowledge? Check. Technical for young grammar gurus and advisers, 10 a.m. Friday, Washington 3, Exhibition knowledge on how to put together a especially those planning to take the CJE Level (240) broadcast studio in your school? Unsure. exam. This is one of the major roadblocks to

Good for beginners:H JEA/NSPA Fall 2019 • WASHINGTON, D.C. — 37 FRIDAY 11 a.m. implementing a broadcast program for different post creation sites and how to GENERAL AUDIENCE many educators. Get purchase lists, setup integrate social media into your program. 10 mobile apps your staff diagrams and more at this session. Leslie Dennis, SIPA/SCSPA, Columbia, should be using David Weikert, CJE, Northeastern High S.C. Your phone is a powerful tool and you School, Manchester, Pa. 11 a.m. Friday, Jackson, Mezzanine Level (40) should be using it in more ways than you 11 a.m. Friday, Coolidge, Mezzanine Level currently are. This session will give you EDITING (100) some must-have apps that you should have Show your style downloaded onto your device and offer a GENERAL AUDIENCE The Associated Press Stylebook is a few bonus tools you should be carrying One by one journalist’s bible. This refresher on AP style around. First person ... plural. We don’t yearbook is ideal for candidates preparing to take Aaron Manfull, MJE, Francis Howell North alone and you don’t have to either. Join the CJE exam and copy editors looking to High School, St. Charles, Mo. us for a flurry of yearbook advice ... but in brush up on their skills. Bring your phone to 11 a.m. Friday, Lincoln 5, Exhibition Level that you-get-me, long-lost-friend kind of play along with an interactive game. (300) way. We’ve got tips on type, photo musts, Renee Burke, MJE, Orange County Public coverage concepts and all that — together Schools, Orlando, Fla. EDITING in one, madcap session presented by 11 a.m. Friday, Johnson, Mezzanine Level (40) Grammar can be (almost) Herffies from coast to coast. We’re happy to painless share valuable yearbook truths, one by one. MARKETING/AUDIENCE ENGAGEMENT It’s true — students don’t learn to write This session is sponsored by Herff Jones. The art and science of social better by underlining the subject once and Ann Akers, MJE, Herff Jones, Charlotte, media storytelling the verb twice. Still, a good foundation N.C., Linda Puntney, MJE, Manhattan, This session will help students take their in grammar and punctuation can make Kan., and more, more, more storytelling to the next level with emphasis any journalist better. Learn some new 11 a.m. Friday, Exhibit Hall A, Exhibition on Instagram and Twitter. We’ll look at how approaches for helping your students — Level (20) to improve reporting with attention to visual and have fun doing it. elements, sources and strategies, and then NEWS GATHERING Candace Perkins Bowen, MJE, Kent (Ohio) we’ll address how to study analytics and State University Investigate this: Takeaways use scheduling tools for successful social 11 a.m. Friday, Lincoln 6, Exhibition Level from ‘Dopesick’ media management. (300) Great journalism begins with great reporting. Sarah Nichols, MJE, Whitney High School, Great reporting begins with investigative Rocklin, Calif. LEADERSHIP AND TEAM BUILDING research. Come discuss the JEA One Book, 11 a.m. Friday, Lincoln 2, Exhibition Level We want you: Building “Dopesick: Dealers, Doctors, and the Drug (200) your staff Company that Addicted America” by Beth The key to great publications is great staff. Macy and learn tips for how to incorporate DESIGN But what happens when staffing declines? investigative journalism into your own Just your type This session focuses on ideas to build program. Typography can make or break your culture that draws students to choose to Evelyn Lauer, MJE, Niles West High yearbook. Learn the basic rules of be part of your staff amid the demands of a School, Skokie, Ill. typography to create a readable look; then system driven by AP and “blow-off” culture. 11 a.m. Friday, Harding, Mezzanine Level learn how and why to break the rules to Shari Adwers, MJE, Loudoun Valley High (100) “visually speak” your message. School, Purcellville, Va., and Ava Butzu, Laura Schaub, CJE, Lifetouch, Commerce WEB Grand Blanc (Mich.) High School City, Colo. 11 a.m. Friday, Madison A, Mezzanine Level H Website must-haves 11 a.m. Friday, Lincoln 3, Exhibition Level (75) Before you get lost in the details of trying to (200) build a perfect, modern website, just make LEADERSHIP AND TEAM BUILDING it functional. This beginner’s session gives MULTIMEDIA BROADCAST Voices of Color you a checklist of to-dos to get you back to Beyond daily In fall of 2018, four high school students the basics of understanding what makes a announcements: Video created Voices of Color, an initiative for news site work. news stories for impact students of color to exercise their First Alex McNamee, SNO Sites, Bloomington, Learn how to turn your daily Amendment rights and have their voices Minn. announcements show into a full newscast heard by everyone. Come learn about the 11 a.m. Friday, Hoover, Mezzanine Level (100) by integrating video news packages into movement’s progress and how you can get your program. The staff and adviser of involved. Open to all. MARKETING/AUDIENCE ENGAGEMENT Pacemaker-winning Mustang Morning News Hillary DeVoss, CJE, Grosse Pointe H Social anxiety: How to get will show examples of different types of Woods, Mich., and Taylor Yuan, Arapahoe started on social media news packages, and discuss crew roles and High School, Centennial, Colo. Can’t keep up with all the apps and trends workflow. 11 a.m. Friday, Madison B, Mezzanine Level that seem to emerge? Don’t worry. In this Michael Hernandez, Mira Costa High (75) roundtable, we’ll discuss social media School, Manhattan Beach, Calif. basics, what to post on which platform, 11 a.m. Friday, Lincoln 4, Exhibition Level (200)

38 — JEA/NSPA Fall 2019 • WASHINGTON, D.C. Twitter: @nhsjc/#nhsjc 11 a.m. FRIDAY

LAW AND ETHICS high school level. Come listen and learn. Trello can effectively organize your book Covering controversial Katy Byron, Alex Mahadevan and Heaven and keep you on track for the coming year. topics responsibly Taylor-Wynn, The Poynter Institute, St. Students and advisers welcome. This session will walk students through a Petersburg, Fla. Paul Siegel and Courtney Owen, handful of real law-and-ethics scenarios and 11 a.m. Friday, Taft, Mezzanine Level (40) Dunwoody (Ga.) High School ask you to brainstorm what you would do 11 a.m. Friday, Taylor, Mezzanine Level (40) NEWS GATHERING in each circumstance, as well as hear how our staff handled it. Come with a buddy or Using beats to effectively GENERAL AUDIENCE prepared to discuss and share. ‘covfefe’ your school Political lampooning in the Julia Satterthwaite, MJE, Monta Vista High There are many ways to approach covering age of ignorance and rage School, Cupertino, Calif. your school community that will ensure great While sharing his political renderings, 11 a.m. Friday, Marriott Balcony B, stories aren’t slipping through the cracks. cartoonist Steve Artley provides a glimpse Mezzanine Level (120) The important thing is to have a system/ into concept development, production plan in place, then stick to it. This session processes and challenges to editorial FEATURED SPEAKER, PHOTOJOURNALISM will help students explore their options and cartooning in the internet age, where Visual storytelling: create a plan that works for them. journalists face increasing hostility, Ethics and techniques for Larry Steinmetz, CJE, Bullitt East High and cartoonists are relegated to the photojournalists School, Mount Washington, Ky., and R.J. unemployment line. He’ll give his insights Morgan, CJE, University of Mississippi, into the decline of traditional editorial An award-winning documentary University, Miss. cartooning and what may be in store for the photographer and multimedia journalist 11 a.m. Friday, Maryland A, Lobby Level (115) future. shares how she built a career as a freelance photojournalist covering underreported Steve Artley, Artley Toons, Alexandria, Va. GENERAL AUDIENCE 11 a.m. Friday, Thurgood Marshall East, stories for several publications. Through Mezzanine Level (250) a visual presentation of her reporting from Sports journalism on the collegiate level Haiti and Southeast Asia, and an interactive WRITING A panel of four student sports journalists discussion, she’ll also outline methods she Harness the power of words uses to identify, report and visualize stories. at University of Maryland, moderated Let’s harness wordsmiths’ secrets for Allison Shelley, Pulitzer Center, by director of the Povich Center for Sports Journalism, will discuss exciting intriguing and capturing readers. Learn Washington, D.C. to employ compelling words and writing 11 a.m. Friday, Marriott Salon 1, Lobby Level opportunities they’ve had to gain real techniques for memorable verbal images in (600) experience working on professional and campus publications and broadcast media. headlines, captions and articles revealing WRITING They’ll also discuss what the future might the essence of the remarkable people and Sometimes you have to laugh hold for sports journalism. events in the story of your year. Satire is humor with a purpose, directed George Solomon, Povich Center for Sports Linda Ballew, MJE, Park University, Great toward an end result. That laughter makes Journalism, College Park, Md., and Paige Falls, Mont. 11 a.m. Friday, Thurgood Marshall North, unpopular ideas more palatable or point out Leckie, MacKaiya Cherry, Lila Bromberg Mezzanine Level (250) the absurdity in the normal. Come ready to and Andy Kostka, University of Maryland, College Park, Md. laugh. GENERAL AUDIENCE Lori Oglesbee, McKinney, Texas 11 a.m. Friday, Maryland B, Lobby Level (115) 11 a.m. Friday, Marriott Salon 3, Lobby Level Journalism’s deadly sins You’re killing us, Smalls! Come hear us (750) MULTIMEDIA BROADCAST So you want to make a rant about the deadly sins journalism CONTEST podcast ... students make frequently, even in our own Broadcast contest judging classrooms. We’ll give you suggestions for In this session, you will get an overview avoiding the sins, too. Be prepared to laugh Broadcast judges will meet to finalize of the 2019 audio landscape. What do and learn. results. industry changes — particularly the growing Kathy Habiger, MJE, Mill Valley High April van Buren, MJE, La Follette High popularity of voice platforms — mean for School, Shawnee, Kan., and Amy Morgan, School, Madison, Wis. young journalists hoping to work on audio MJE, Shawnee Mission West High School, 11 a.m. Friday, Park Tower 8209, Lobby Level products? The speaker also will cover the (40) Overland Park, Kan. basics of what audio production entails. 11 a.m. Friday, Thurgood Marshall South, Anne Li, NPR, Washington, D.C. NEWS LITERACY Mezzanine Level (250) 11 a.m. Friday, Maryland C, Lobby Level (115) Free Stanford media literacy LAW AND ETHICS curriculum NADVISING/TEACHING Protecting your rights as an As part of the MediaWise project, Stanford H AGILE program adviser History Education Group has developed management for advisers new curricula called Civic Online Reasoning Journalism teachers and media advisers for media literacy education. It will be and editors often feel vulnerable and pulled in different Missing deadlines and staff in chaos? Come available free for download in November and directions. Learn both principles and learn how yearbook is actually just project is designed to be taught at the middle and tactics that will give you the maximum legal management. Simple, free programs like protection when it comes to defending

Good for beginners:H JEA/NSPA Fall 2019 • WASHINGTON, D.C. — 39 FRIDAY 11 a.m. your support for the press freedom of your Photography Instructors, Wichita Falls, PHOTOJOURNALISM students. Texas Photoshop tips and Mark Goodman, Kent (Ohio) State 11 a.m. Friday, Washington 1, Exhibition techniques for student University Level (240) publications (2 hours) 11 a.m. Friday, Truman, Mezzanine Level (40) NEWS GATHERING Tips, tricks, and techniques to help you get the most out of Adobe Photoshop in ADVISING/TEACHING Empathy: The lost art of your publication. Beginning and advanced Advising in Title I schools understanding techniques will be covered. Your questions/ Learn more about marketing to parents, Great stories start with one common thread: challenges to get the most out of this writing grants, coming up with fundraising understanding your source. Discover why session. Some laptops will be available to ideas, asking for Title funds and other your interviews might be coming up short. preregistered students. Others may sit it if strategies for handling the special This session will show you five of the most they bring a laptop with Photoshop loaded. challenges of Title I schools. common mistakes in interviewing and how Hal Schmidt, Balfour Yearbooks, Houston, to correct these errors. Laura Negri, CJE, Alief Kerr High School, and David Graves, St. Thomas’ Episcopal Houston, and Andrea Negri, MJE, Bellaire Chris Waugaman, MJE, Prince George School, Houston (Texas) High School (Va.) High School 11 a.m. Friday, Wilson C, Mezzanine Level 11 a.m. Friday, Tyler, Mezzanine Level (40) 11 a.m. Friday, Washington 2, Exhibition (90) Level (240) DESIGN Noon H Spin the wheel PHOTOJOURNALISM MULTIMEDIA BROADCAST Around and around it goes, where it Humans of [your school]: An stops let’s hope someone knows. In this expansive profile project Copyright rules for video quirky design session, we will look at color Profiles remain a favorite of readers to and multimedia management theory and best practice connect with members of their community. Your student makes an award-winning techniques on how to best use your pallet Learn how to take on a multi-platform video promotional package for the during production. approach to telling the stories of 200 or statewide journalism competition finals but Michael Malcom-Bjorklund, CJE, Columbia more students in a single year, with tips on is disqualified due to a copyright violation High School, Lake City, Fla. the organization strategies for success. by not following the licensing rules for the 11 a.m. Friday, Virginia A, Lobby Level (110) Ellen Austin, MJE, Kathy Fang and Saloni music he chose. Avoid this fate. Learn about Shah, The Harker School, San Jose, Calif. copyright rules and sources for legal music. EDITING 11 a.m. Friday, Washington 3, Exhibition David Weikert, CJE, Northeastern High 360 degrees of editing Level (240) School, Manchester, Pa. Being a page editor is more than just taking Noon Friday, Coolidge, Mezzanine Level what comes from writers and slapping it WRITING (100) onto a page. This hands-on session will take Break the rules: Headlines you through best practices section editors and captions EVENT should use to coach writers, *really* edit a Does your staff struggle with captions and On-site critiques/Special story and work with editors and designers. headlines year after year? In this session, consultations Joe Humphrey, MJE, Hillsborough High we’ll address the traditions and rules of Schools scheduled for critiques should bring School, Tampa, Fla. caption and headline writing — and then up to three different issues of newspapers/ 11 a.m. Friday, Virginia B, Lobby Level (110) we’ll make our own. magazines, or the most recent literary magazine or yearbook. Some staffs also ADVISING/TEACHING Cody Harrell, CJE, East Lansing (Mich.) High School choose to bring mock-ups of the current Managing student media 11 a.m. Friday, Washington 4, Exhibition yearbook. For broadcast critiques, bring This session will provide advisers Level (400) a thumb drive or upload to YouTube. with strategies for managing student Online staffs should bring a URL. Special publications. There will also be a Q&A LAW AND ETHICS Consultation is 50 minutes with a media to share current issues advisers have New Voices: Does your state expert to discuss any subject relating to encountered. It is part of the certification protect the student press? your media experience. training strand for those taking the CJE Over the past three decades, student press Noon-3:30 p.m. Friday, Exhibit Hall B South, exam. rights have narrowed. The New Voices Exhibition Level Jane Blystone, MJE, North East, Pa. movement seeks state-based legislative 11 a.m. Friday, Virginia C, Lobby Level (110) solutions to protect and defend student LAW AND ETHICS journalists and their advisers. There are From law to life: Ed Code GENERAL AUDIENCE New Voices protections in 14 states, and 48907 and admin Improving publication grassroots, nonpartisan student-powered As EIC of the high school newspaper her photography groups active in most states. senior year, her staff faced censorship of Readers want to see great photos. But it Mike Hiestand and Hadar Harris, Student their school newspaper at the hands of takes more than just telling photographers Press Law Center, Washington, D.C. charter school administrators, who tried to to take better pictures. The entire staff 11 a.m. Friday, Washington 5, Exhibition intimidate the staff into submission. Instead, should be involved. Come see how. Level (190) the staff worked to get the education code Mark Murray, Association of Texas changed to force the administrators to

40 — JEA/NSPA Fall 2019 • WASHINGTON, D.C. Twitter: @nhsjc/#nhsjc noon FRIDAY

comply. Learn tactics to defend your staff’s copy-writing genius you were meant to be. Melissa Harrison, Texas Christian rights. Lisa Lea Llewellyn, CJE, Friesens Corp., University, Fort Worth, Texas Genevieve Mage, Berkeley (Calif.) High Pembina, N.D. Noon Friday, Lincoln 4, Exhibition Level (200) School Noon Friday, Jackson, Mezzanine Level (40) Noon Friday, Harding, Mezzanine Level (100) LAW AND ETHICS LEADERSHIP AND TEAM BUILDING The ethics of covering hate WEB Google Keep will save your Students will explore new ethics research Storytelling with code sanity being done in the field of reporting on See the rich storytelling that’s possible The mobile-friendly, online organization app hate, along with court cases involving hate when you can code at a basic level: maps, from Google is the simple tool you didn’t speech. Students will explore how the charts, databases, election results, long- know you needed and now won’t be able to First Amendment rights of journalists and form features and more. Attendees will get live without. From task-managing, workflow, extremists intersect, plus how they may suggested resources for getting started in guidelines and deadline management, cover extreme speech in their own media. this area and hear about the speaker’s job. Google Keep can help production and Brett Johnson, University of Missouri, Andrew Gibson, The Texas Tribune, Austin, newsroom workflow work better for you. Columbia, Mo. Texas Margie Raper, MJE, Highland Park High Noon Friday, Madison B, Mezzanine Level (75) Noon Friday, Hoover, Mezzanine Level (100) School, Dallas Noon Friday, Johnson, Mezzanine Level (40) LEADERSHIP AND TEAM BUILDING WRITING Great expectations Your theme is NOT for your NEWS GATHERING Sometimes it is tough to run a publication. school Covering breaking news But with clear expectations, everyone wins. Yes, you heard me; your theme is for From active shooter situations to police This session will focus on how to set and you, the yearbook staff. Like watching standoffs, there’s a lot to consider when follow through on job descriptions, the commercials that give you goosebumps? covering breaking news. In this session, grading monster and staff communication. Enjoy parties with a theme? Come check a veteran TV news reporter will take you Sara-Beth Badalamente, CJE, Huron High out copy-writing video inspiration you’ve through the step-by-step process of crisis School, Ann Arbor, Mich. needed. Leave celebrating the reasons you reporting and elements you must consider Noon Friday, Madison A, Mezzanine Level chose a theme. Maybe even become the when making judgment calls in the field. (75)

YOUR STORY. YOUR WAY.

From the academics to student clubs, from our own television studio and global learning opportunities to internships with career- relevant companies, a degree from Murrow College ensures you possess the technical, analytical and critical thinking skills necessary to succeed in the highly competitive and dynamic field of professional communication.

Where will Murrow take you?

murrow.wsu.edu

Good for beginners:H JEA/NSPA Fall 2019 • WASHINGTON, D.C. — 41 FRIDAY noon

MULTIMEDIA BROADCAST the cool people and random quirks of the ADVISING/TEACHING Tips and tricks to make your sports teams at your school. H From good to great videos stand out Steve Hanf, First Flight High School, Kill If you are a newer adviser looking to The session will be packed with tips you can Devil Hills, N.C. improve your yearbook, this session is put to use today to have your videos stand Noon Friday, Maryland A, Lobby Level (115) for you. Topics of discussion range from out on social media and beyond. Learn improving the book content and coverage to strategies for improving your video stories GENERAL AUDIENCE improving staff culture and goal-setting. as part of your publication’s coverage of Real-world reporting: Beth Ann Brown, CJE, Northeastern High school affairs and help to grow an audience. College edition School, Manchester, Pa. Bethany Swain, University of Maryland, Learn from college students about the Noon Friday, Taylor, Mezzanine Level (40) College Park, Md. values and principles that have long formed Noon Friday, Lincoln 6, Exhibition Level (300) the core of the journalism profession and PHOTOJOURNALISM a few of the specialized, practical skills Photography for MEETING needed to succeed in today’s digital world non-photographers Lunch and Learn and start a career in journalism or mass Want to improve the photography in your This is a meeting of current JEA mentors communication. publications? Come pick up tips for taking and mentees to engage in thoughtful Faith Abercrombie and Ricky Cornish, great photos, no matter what type of dialogue about their experiences and learn Arizona State University, Phoenix camera you use or how much experience more about previously identified topics. Noon Friday, Maryland B, Lobby Level (115) you have as a photographer. We’ll have tons This is only open to current mentors and of examples of great photos, too. mentees. Preregistration for lunch was MULTIMEDIA BROADCAST Kathy Habiger, MJE, Mill Valley High required. Building the perfect video School, Shawnee, Kan., and Amy Morgan, Patrick Johnson, MJE, Antioch (Ill.) portfolio for college MJE, Shawnee Mission West High School, Community High School An effective video production online Overland Park, Kan. Noon Friday, Marriott Balcony A, Mezzanine portfolio used to be the goal of every Noon Friday, Thurgood Marshall South, Level (120) college graduate looking for a first career Mezzanine Level (250) opportunity. But today, a video portfolio FEATURED SPEAKER, GENERAL AUDIENCE is helping high school graduates find the ADVISING/TEACHING Youth on the move college program that will best serve their H There’s more to Youth voices are rising to impact all the needs and help jump-start that journey. assessment than just points important issues of their time. Student Steve Weiss, Colorado State University, Districts throughout the U.S. are looking journalists are not only covering these Fort Collins, Colo. to move their assessment practices into voices and issues, but making news Noon Friday, Maryland C, Lobby Level (115) a standards-based grading model, but themselves by insisting on free speech and what does that look like in a publications free press rights. JEA advisers have been ADVISING/TEACHING classroom? So long as a teacher has an standing right alongside them. Join us in The next step end goal in mind and can lay out achievable celebrating the rights of young people and Junior high/middle school yearbooks can “I Can...” statements, SBG is attainable. learning about some of the important cases be journalistic and stylish, too! An award- Annette Deming, CJE, Don Antonio Lugo today — and through history— that keep winning junior high adviser will help you High School, Chino, Calif. the First Amendment alive for young people. enhance the staff management, design, Noon Friday, Truman, Mezzanine Level (40) Mary Beth Tinker, Washington, D.C. coverage and photography of your book Noon Friday, Marriott Salon 1, Lobby Level to make them stand out nationally and NEWS GATHERING (600) to prepare your students for high school Storytelling: The key to journalism programs. WRITING everything #WritingTipsFromMsO Andrew Young, CJE, Woodland Junior Whether it’s yearbook, newspaper, High School, Fayetteville, Ark. broadcast or web, it’s all about storytelling. These methods will improve your writing. Noon Friday, Taft, Mezzanine Level (40) These tips lift your writing above common Some students struggle with where to get story ideas, how to get the info and how to mistakes and allow you to focus on the WRITING heart of the story. tell stories. Everyone at school has some Let’s face it: New angles for story to tell. Which stories, and how many, Lori Oglesbee, McKinney, Texas Noon Friday, Marriott Salon 3, Lobby Level recurring events will you tell? (750) High school journalists have to cover prom, Scott Geesey, CJE, Jostens, Spring Mills, homecoming, new school policies, etc. But Pa. WRITING you don’t have to cover those stories the Noon Friday, Virginia A, Lobby Level (110) How to score great sports same way year after year. Let’s put a face on your stories and find that unique angle to EDITING stories grab your readers. Thanks to social media, your audience It’s the little things Jeanne Acton, University Interscholastic Sometimes it’s the little things that make knows the final score the second the final League, Austin, Texas a big difference between good and great. buzzer sounds. Game stories don’t belong Noon Friday, Thurgood Marshall North, Learn 25 little things that you can apply in a yearbook or school newspaper. Instead, Mezzanine Level (250) immediately in your publication to take your let’s share examples on how to write about

42 — JEA/NSPA Fall 2019 • WASHINGTON, D.C. Twitter: @nhsjc/#nhsjc noon FRIDAY writing to the next level. find public data, scrape social media and ADVISING/TEACHING Melissa Warner and Casey Tedrow, Center web content, measure influence, track Turn your classroom into a Grove High School, Greenwood, Ind. story development and create informative newsroom Noon Friday, Virginia B, Lobby Level (110) visualizations for print, broadcast and web. We know that hands-on learning is essential Kathleen Stansberry, Elon (N.C.) University when students have to create and edit ADVISING/TEACHING Noon Friday, Washington 5, Exhibition Level content. The key is figuring out what steps Get certified: Design (190) to take to ensure our students combine Trends come and go, but the foundations 1 p.m. creativity and efficiency. This session will of good design remain the same. This help you facilitate a productive classroom session will discuss how design principles, EVENT that resembles a newsroom. elements, color, type and grids influence Mount Vernon tour check-in Mark Lodato, Arizona State University, audience engagement and understanding. If you signed up for the tour to Mount Phoenix Brian Hayes, MJE, Ball State University, Vernon, check in by 1 p.m. at the table near 1 p.m. Friday, Harding, Mezzanine Level (100) Muncie, Ind. the 34th Street entrance. The bus will return Noon Friday, Virginia C, Lobby Level (110) by 6 p.m. Preregistration was required. GENERAL AUDIENCE 1 p.m. Friday, check in at the table near the African American political PHOTOJOURNALISM 34th Street entrance, Lobby Level H Great photos anywhere cartoons in D.C. This session looks at the political cartoons The best camera to have is the one you MULTIMEDIA BROADCAST of African-American artists based in have with you, and, of course, that is your H Voice of the People Washington, D.C., and how their work phone. Learn how to get better phone minipodcasts made easy highlighted important civil rights issues in photos with advanced techniques and some VOX-POPs are an easy way to include D.C. and across the country. great phone apps. audio podcast pieces and doable for any Amy Kirschke, University of North Carolina, Brooke Renna, CJE, Walsworth Yearbooks, publication staff, whether veterans or cubs. Wilmington, N.C. Cotati, Calif. Find out what they are, how to create them 1 p.m. Friday, Jackson, Mezzanine Level (40) Noon Friday, Washington 1, Exhibition Level and their basic outline and examples. (240) Sandra Coyer, MJE, Puyallup (Wash.) High WRITING LEADERSHIP AND TEAM BUILDING School RAD: Read, analyze and 10 habits of a highly effective 1 p.m. Friday, Coolidge, Mezzanine Level (100) discuss poetry (2 hours) This is a hands-on workshop where editor MULTIMEDIA BROADCAST students will read, analyze and discuss Maybe you already have a leadership role or Yearbook Chat with Jim various styles and genres of poetry. maybe you just want to prepare yourself for podcast — live! Students also will be prompted to write and a future position as an editor. Come to this Come be a part of a live podcast. Jim will be share their poetry. session for tips and tricks about how to lead interviewing several guests from JEA, NSPA a staff effectively. Renee Quaife, Sparkman High School, and the local convention committee. Along Harvest, Ala. Julieanne McClain, CJE, Rutherford B. with these guests, we will be interviewing 1 p.m. Friday, Jefferson, Mezzanine Level (40) Hayes High School, Delaware, Ohio some of you about your convention Noon Friday, Washington 2, Exhibition Level experience. Don’t miss this opportunity! We LAW AND ETHICS (240) might even have a guest appearance by Copyright 101 #askmike. PHOTOJOURNALISM Copyright law limits your ability to use the Displaying photos the Jim Jordan, Walsworth, Fair Oaks, Calif. works of others, including cartoons and 1 p.m. Friday, Exhibit Hall A, Exhibition Level photos, and protects your work as well. right way (20) Learn what is legal and what is not. Photos are the all-star of any great yearbook Mike Hiestand and Sommer Ingram Dean, or newspaper. But often we treat them like WEB Student Press Law Center, Washington, a bench warmer. This session will use the Make mine multi: Produce D.C. Best of the Year contest winners from NSPA rich multimedia content 1 p.m. Friday, Johnson, Mezzanine Level (40) to super charge your photos — and how Inspire student reporters to create engaging you display them. multimedia features using WordPress and GENERAL AUDIENCE Eric Thomas, MJE, Kansas Scholastic other content creation tools. Encourage the Pushing the boundaries of Press Association, Lawrence, Kan. use of charts, graphs, video, hero images, traditional storytelling Noon Friday, Washington 4, Exhibition Level pull quotes, maps and interactive timelines (400) Engage with your audience and editors to cover your school’s key issues. Hear how through multimedia work during every step one staff organized, reported and produced NEWS GATHERING of the story process. This session will break dynamic, award-winning online stories. 10 essential tools for data down what multi-platform practices will Diana Day, CJE, Moorestown (N.J.) Friends make you excel in a student newsroom and journalism School stand out in a professional one. This fast-paced session will introduce 1 p.m. Friday, Hoover, Mezzanine Level (100) Kelly Furnas, MJE, and Anton Delgado, students to a range of user-friendly tools Elon (N.C.) University and basic techniques they can use to 1 p.m. Friday, Lincoln 2, Exhibition Level (200)

Good for beginners:H JEA/NSPA Fall 2019 • WASHINGTON, D.C. — 43 FRIDAY 1 p.m.

PHOTOJOURNALISM LEADERSHIP AND TEAM BUILDING what kind of graphic elements, including New heights: Telling the Get to know yourself photo illustrations, help pull the whole thing story with a drone Learn more about your own temperament together. Are you interested in using video or still and work style as well as those of your co- Karl Grubaugh, CJE, Granite Bay (Calif.) photos from a drone for your high school editors and staff members to maximize your High School publication or broadcast? This session will efficiency and have more fun in the process. 1 p.m. Friday, Maryland B, Lobby Level (115) discuss how unmanned aerial systems Participants will begin by taking the Kiersey technology is used safely and legally. Temperament Sorter. NEWS GATHERING Andrew Scott, USA Today, McLean, Va., Greg Gagliardi, CJE, Cherry Hill (N.J.) High Press on! Strategies for and John Beale, Penn State University, School East getting sources to talk University Park, Pa. 1 p.m. Friday, Marriott Balcony B, Mezzanine Getting sources to talk to you is a big 1 p.m. Friday, Lincoln 3, Exhibition Level (200) Level (120) challenge. So is getting quotes and background that are worth using. Learn MULTIMEDIA BROADCAST FEATURED SPEAKER, PHOTOJOURNALISM how professional journalists find sources, Breaking into television The role of photojournalism encourage them to talk and ask questions news in a democracy that yield better answers. You’re never too young to start preparing for As public trust in the media has dropped to Margot Lester, The Word Factory, a career in broadcast news. In this session, an all-time low, the role of photojournalism Carrboro, N.C. a veteran news reporter will give a behind- remains crucially important. Whereas words 1 p.m. Friday, Maryland C, Lobby Level (115) the-scenes look at life as a TV anchor/ can be easily dismissed and/or twisted reporter and offer tips on how you, too, can into falsehoods, photographs that adhere ADVISING/TEACHING launch your own career in broadcasting. to journalism’s strict code of ethics have H First-year tips from a Melissa Harrison, Texas Christian the power to render truth in ways that are second-year adviser difficult to dispute. University, Fort Worth, Texas The first year of advising publications is a 1 p.m. Friday, Lincoln 4, Exhibition Level (200) Jahi Chikwendiu, The Washington Post, crazy time. If you’re about to start your first Washington, D.C. year and aren’t sure what to expect or how DESIGN 1 p.m. Friday, Marriott Salon 3, Lobby Level to keep it together when April hits, come get (750) Design talk some advice from a second-year adviser Good design helps tell the stories of the MULTIMEDIA BROADCAST who made it through. year. Let’s have a conversation about how Tucker Love, Shawnee Mission South High yearbook staffs from across the country and Visual storytelling in the social media age School, Overland Park, Kan. the pros do it. 1 p.m. Friday, McKinley, Mezzanine Level (70) Cindy Todd, Texas Association of When she graduated from Northwestern in Journalism Educators, Austin, Texas 2010, social media was drastically different NEWS LITERACY 1 p.m. Friday, Lincoln 5, Exhibition Level (300) than what it is today. The speaker will call on her experience working for digital and ‘How to hear dog whistles’ MULTIMEDIA BROADCAST mobile-first companies that have seized the and other life skills The state of today’s ideological discourse The art of directing live opportunity of social media-native video to help students understand how to navigate poses a unique challenge to the young events the changing media landscape. journalist. Building off a framework to When the action on the court or field is Sara Kenigsberg, MoveOn, Washington, teach media literacy, we’ll look at ways to unfolding, you need to be ready to call the D.C. empower students with skills in logic and shots to most effectively tell a story for your 1 p.m. Friday, Maryland A, Lobby Level (115) rhetoric to help them navigate not just audience. In this session, we will explore the today’s media landscape but the ideological language of directing and effective ways to CONTEST landscape that permeates it. prepare to navigate the uncertainty of live Justin Toney, Lake Braddock Secondary events. Media contest lead judges check-in School, Burke, Va. Max Negin, Elon (N.C.) University 1 p.m. Friday, Taft, Mezzanine Level (40) 1 p.m. Friday, Lincoln 6, Exhibition Level (300) Lead judges for JEA’s National Student Media Contests afternoon events must ADVISING/TEACHING GENERAL AUDIENCE check in between 1 and 3:30 p.m. to get instructions and supplies. Work smarter, not harder The journalist’s digital Creating reliable systems and organization 1 p.m. Friday, Park Tower 8210, Lobby Level toolbox to ensure clear expectations is one of the Being a journalist is hard enough! Why work NEWS GATHERING most important things advisers/editors can so hard when technology can help make Dancing on the edge do. Managing and organizing every aspect so many tasks easier to accomplish? Learn of your publication — from photos and about digital tools that can help make life of the cliff equipment to deadlines and weekly grades easier for journalists, no matter the level of How do you cover controversial, edgy, — will help keep your team sane, on track experience. important stories so well you won’t be and accountable. disciplined and your adviser won’t be fired? Sergio Yanes, CJE, Arvada (Colo.) High Allie Staub, CJE, Westfield (Ind.) Middle Nuggets discussed include generating School School story ideas, how to do the reporting and 1 p.m. Friday, Madison B, Mezzanine Level (75) 1 p.m. Friday, Taylor, Mezzanine Level (40)

44 — JEA/NSPA Fall 2019 • WASHINGTON, D.C. Twitter: @nhsjc/#nhsjc 1 p.m. FRIDAY

FEATURED SPEAKER, GENERAL AUDIENCE GENERAL AUDIENCE situations. The speaker will present students Trailblazer: Why the media Literary magazine with various scenarios, including a quiz at should look more like roundtable the end, that will help test their knowledge. America Join advisers and editors of literary Clemente Lisi, The Kings College, New York Dorothy Gilliam will share her experiences as magazines to discuss all areas of lit mag 1 p.m. Friday, Tyler, Mezzanine Level (40) a young, female reporter covering the civil production. Swap success strategies and share your experiences while learning from rights movement and as a reporter, editor LAW AND ETHICS others. Topics will include everything from and columnist at The Washington Post. She Protecting your press is one of the icons of a diversified newsroom seeking submissions to distribution parties and a leader of professionals helping and everything in between. Bring copies of freedom student newspaper staffs. your latest magazine to share if you can. School administrators, community members and faculty may want to interfere with the Dorothy Gilliam, Trailblazer, Washington, Marsha Kalkowski, MJE, Marian High content decisions your student media D.C. School, Omaha, Neb. 1 p.m. Friday, Thurgood Marshall East, 1 p.m. Friday, Truman, Mezzanine Level (40) leaders make. But there are concrete steps Mezzanine Level (250) that student journalists and advisers can WRITING take to establish legal protections for your MULTIMEDIA BROADCAST When average isn’t good press freedom. Learn how you can create a One Story: Using video to enough policy and practice of independence. showcase environmental Most high school newspapers do a great Mark Goodman, Kent (Ohio) State challenges job writing average stories. Let’s take that University average story and make it great. We will 1 p.m. Friday, Washington 1, Exhibition Level Explore the impact of video journalism (240) with “PBS NewsHour” correspondent look at several different stories and what made them great. Be prepared to share. William Brangham, who recently produced NEWS GATHERING a series of packages on solutions for Jeanne Acton, University Interscholastic Politics Reporting 101: From environmental challenges in Antarctica, League, Austin, Texas as well as on the world’s dwindling bee 1 p.m. Friday, Thurgood Marshall North, student government to D.C. population. Educational resources on Mezzanine Level (250) In this session, the speaker will draw on this work can be found at the convention his own reporting to teach students how to website. DESIGN cover government at all levels from school governments to city council to Congress William Brangham, PBS NewsHour, Theme 2020: A designer’s and the White House. This session will focus Washington, D.C. guide on teaching students how to find stories 1 p.m. Friday, Virginia A, Lobby Level (110) Theme is all around us. See samples of the best from around the nation from school and report them out. WRITING publications to mass media. Learn about Tyler Pager, Bloomberg News, Washington, the trends in theme that will impact 2020. D.C. The power of narrative 1 p.m. Friday, Washington 3, Exhibition Level Journalism is about telling stories that Bonnie Blackman, CJE, Jostens, Ocean, (240) help people orient themselves to their N.J., and Rick Brooks, CJE, Jostens, Port communities and their culture. This session Matilda, Pa. LEADERSHIP AND TEAM BUILDING will show how great writers, from Michael 1 p.m. Friday, Thurgood Marshall South, Teamwork makes the Lewis to Laura Hillenbrand, apply the Mezzanine Level (250) dream work techniques of fiction to nonfiction narratives. WRITING Looking for a way to increase teamwork? Les Sillars and Gracy Olmstead, Patrick H Tired of sitting in sessions? Play a few Henry College, Purcellville, Va. 10 steps to better first teamwork games, learn how to be a better 1 p.m. Friday, Virginia B, Lobby Level (110) drafts leader and have some fun. In this workshop, student journalists will ADVISING/TEACHING Jessica Cordonier, CJE, Lee’s Summit learn 10 things they can do to make their (Mo.) School District Photojournalism basics for first drafts stronger, their editors happier 1 p.m. Friday, Washington 2, Exhibition Level advisers and their journalism better. Topics covered: (240) Whether you’re planning to take the CJE leads, kickers, proofreading, nut graphs, exam or just want to learn more about attribution, punctuation and more. PHOTOJOURNALISM principles of photojournalism, this session Katina Paron, MJE, Institute for 10 must-have images of is for you. Learn about the elements of Environmental Journalism, Brooklyn, N.Y. photojournalism composition, camera techniques, file 1 p.m. Friday, Thurgood Marshall West, What images should every photographer formats, photo management. We’ll also Mezzanine Level (250) bring back to the newsroom on their camera cover strategies for how to teach these card? This session will give you a checklist NEWS GATHERING concepts to your students so they can of 10 types of photos — images that your become more proficient at presenting the How to deal with readers will love. visual side of the story. misinformation Eric Thomas, MJE, Kansas Scholastic Rod Satterthwaite, MJE, Palo Alto (Calif.) This session will give students advice and Press Association, Lawrence, Kan. High School methods of dealing with the pitfalls of fake 1 p.m. Friday, Washington 4, Exhibition Level 1 p.m. Friday, Virginia C, Lobby Level (110) news and viral stories in breaking news (400)

Good for beginners:H JEA/NSPA Fall 2019 • WASHINGTON, D.C. — 45 FRIDAY 1 p.m.

PHOTOJOURNALISM ADVISING/TEACHING MULTIMEDIA BROADCAST Flash photography CJE/MJE certification study Covering controversy: demystified session Video journalism and social Few things can boost your photography Teachers who will be taking the JEA responsibility game better than learning how to certification tests today are invited to this Follow Pacemaker-winning Mustang manipulate off-camera lighting and flash. pre-test study session. Morning News through case studies of In this hands-on session, we’ll break down Kim Green, MJE, Ball State University, how they’ve succeeded — and sometimes the elements of light and how to use it Muncie, Ind. failed — to report on topics that people in effectively. Bring a friend and a camera and 2 p.m. Friday, Harding, Mezzanine Level (100) the community don’t want to see the light get ready to have a blast! of day. We’ll share tips about how to cover Derek Schroeder, CJE, Lifetouch WEB controversy. Yearbook, Beaverton, Ore. Beyond the website Michael Hernandez, Mira Costa High 1 p.m. Friday, Washington 5, Exhibition Level Want to bring your content to your users in School, Manhattan Beach, Calif. (190) a new way? Through this session, attendees 2 p.m. Friday, Lincoln 4, Exhibition Level (200) will learn about integrating services such as DESIGN Apple News, Google News and Amazon DESIGN InDesign tricks: Work Alexa skills into their websites, and using Make your magazine move smarter, not harder (2 hours) these new platforms to expand readership. with interactive design In this hands-on session, participants Greg Gagliardi, CJE, and Eli Weitzman, Advanced students at Newsroom by the will learn how to set up InDesign files Cherry Hill (N.J.) High School East Bay last summer challenged themselves as templates, and how to use the many 2 p.m. Friday, Hoover, Mezzanine Level (100) to produce 650 West, a New Yorker-style features available more easily and efficiently. magazine that works both in print and This session is about making InDesign work ADVISING/TEACHING online, including animation, audio and video. better and easier for your staff. Limit 30. Build bridges, not fences They’ll share their lessons learned on using Casandra Workman, CJE, Centennial High Advisers must balance the responsibility Adobe Interactive InDesign to give voice — School, Las Vegas they have to employers with the task of literally — to their vision. 1 p.m. Friday, Wilson C, Mezzanine Level (90) properly equipping student journalists. Too Beatrice Motamedi, CJE, and Jordan often, this challenge results in conflict and Tichenor, Newsroom by the Bay, Stanford, 2 p.m. tension with administration. This session will Calif. give advisers and administrators practical 2 p.m. Friday, Lincoln 5, Exhibition Level (300) ideas for building and maintaining a positive PHOTOJOURNALISM working relationship. Photos: In the house LAW AND ETHICS Julieanne McClain, CJE, and Ric Stranges, The lowdown on take downs From teaching the basics of photography Rutherford B. Hayes High School, to marketing and distributing portrait Efforts to censor and stifle student media Delaware, Ohio are not new. Over the past 30 years, student packages, learn how to create an in-house 2 p.m. Friday, Johnson, Mezzanine Level (40) photography studio and implement it at your press rights have narrowed. Fourteen states have passed New Voices laws that school. LEADERSHIP AND TEAM BUILDING specifcally protect the rights of student Katie Merritt, MJE, Darlington School, Power of positive leadership journalists. Learn how to get involved in the Rome, Ga. Missed deadlines? Unmotivated staff? 2 p.m. Friday, Coolidge, Mezzanine Level (100) New Voices movement in your state and Disappointing content? Part of being in why such laws matter now more than ever. charge of a newsroom is understanding LEADERSHIP AND TEAM BUILDING Mike Hiestand, Diana Mitsu Klos and how to get the most out of your staff Hadar Harris, Student Press Law Center, Mental health: How can you members, and this session will provide you Washington, D.C. impact your campus? 10 strategies for developing your leadership 2 p.m. Friday, Madison A, Mezzanine Level Mental health is the No. 1 issue that teens skills. (75) face today. What if your work could make a Kelly Furnas, MJE, Elon (N.C.) University difference? Come to this interactive session 2 p.m. Friday, Lincoln 2, Exhibition Level (200) WRITING to learn how being an effective leader is Storytelling for reader about more than developing media content, WRITING writing articles, or producing a yearbook. It understanding Review it right Modern journalism requires a shift in focus is about creating a message that will impact Good writers know there is more to writing toward helping the reader understand a your campus and your students forever. a good review than saying if something is story. Discover a variety of tools to help Sponsored by Lifetouch and hosted by Teen good or bad. Learn how to write strong increase understanding that don’t require Truth’s co-founder, JC Pohl, this session reviews — movie reviews, restaurant more words on the page. promises to be a game-changing event that reviews, and more. This session will use Logan Aimone, MJE, University of Chicago will take your efforts to the next level. tips from pros like Siskel and Ebert, and Laboratory High School, Chicago JC Pohl, Teen Truth, Dripping Springs, Muchadoaboutfooding to show the power 2 p.m. Friday, Madison B, Mezzanine Level Texas of a good review. (75) 2 p.m. Friday, Exhibit Hall A, Exhibition Level Wendy Connelly, Amador Valley High (20) School, Pleasanton, Calif. 2 p.m. Friday, Lincoln 3, Exhibition Level (200) 46 — JEA/NSPA Fall 2019 • WASHINGTON, D.C. Twitter: @nhsjc/#nhsjc 2 p.m. FRIDAY

MARKETING/AUDIENCE ENGAGEMENT to balance a personal and professional FEATURED SPEAKER, GENERAL AUDIENCE Market like a million dollar presence. Meaningful inclusion in a brand David Oliver, USA Today, McLean, Va. diverse media landscape Make your yearbook a top brand at your 2 p.m. Friday, Maryland A, Lobby Level (115) Diversity and intersectionality are popular school. This session examines successful buzz words, but are rarely incorporated EDITING marketing techniques used by top brands into journalism and media coverage. such as Amazon, Starbucks and Nike. Write it tight, write it right The speaker will address the challenges You’ll get ideas on how to implement these This session will help make the writing in to obtaining meaningful inclusion of proven advertising concepts in your school. your publications snappier and stronger. marginalized communities, uplifting diverse How? By encouraging you to focus on a few Amanda Lillemoe, Jostens, Minneapolis voices and telling the stories of all people copy editing guidelines that will help kill the 2 p.m. Friday, Lincoln 6, Exhibition Level (300) through multimedia work, and how to clutter and confusion in your stories. achieve this in a colonial industry while MEETING Karl Grubaugh, CJE, Granite Bay (Calif.) changing the media landscape. JEA mentors meeting High School Jen Deerinwater, Washington, D.C. Current mentors will meet and discuss 2 p.m. Friday, Maryland B, Lobby Level (115) 2 p.m. Friday, Thurgood Marshall East, issues with mentoring, get updates on Mezzanine Level (250) ADVISING/TEACHING materials and paperwork, and engage in conversations about current trends in H Every rose has its thorn WRITING scholastic journalism. Or maybe every cloud has a silver lining? Sportswriting in today’s Patrick Johnson, MJE, Antioch (Ill.) Come ready to talk about little journalistic multimedia landscape Community High School annoyances that make us wince — like What does it mean to be a sports journalist 2 p.m. Friday, Marriott Balcony A, Mezzanine doing interviews by email and what we today? How can one be a successful Level (120) can do to alleviate them. The good news sportswriter in today’s multimedia is sometimes it is only a matter of making landscape? From team reporting to long- LAW AND ETHICS students aware. form feature writing, you will learn the Speak the truth: The First Leslie Shipp, MJE, Johnston (Iowa) High necessary skills to be an excellent sports Amendment today School, and Natalie Niemeyer-Lorenz, journalist. See how to produce relevant high school MJE, Des Moines (Iowa) East High School Anna Katherine Clay, University of Virginia, multimedia projects with a minimal budget, 2 p.m. Friday, McKinley, Mezzanine Level (70) Charlottesville, Va. restricted access and limited equipment, 2 p.m. Friday, Thurgood Marshall North, but a lot of ideas, energy and passion. This ADVISING/TEACHING Mezzanine Level (250) “Speak Your Truth” media event will focus Newspaper as an activity? on the First Amendment and its relevancy How does that work? DESIGN today for high school students. Running the news staff as an after-school A designer’s guide to what Donna Griffin, MJE, Griffin Media and activity presents a host of challenges from works 2020 Publishing, Greenfield, Ind. recruiting to accountability to staying active. A collection of current design trends 2 p.m. Friday, Marriott Balcony B, Mezzanine The speaker will share what has worked from mass media professionals to school Level (120) (and what hasn’t) as well as how the school publications are presented as a guideline of adapted when the staff changed from what works for 2020. FEATURED SPEAKER, DESIGN printing a newspaper to hosting a news site. Rick Brooks, CJE, Jostens, Port Matilda, Sometimes there are too Sean Berleman, Palatine (Ill.) High School Pa. many numbers to write 2 p.m. Friday, Taylor, Mezzanine Level (40) 2 p.m. Friday, Thurgood Marshall South, As the world creates more data than ever Mezzanine Level (250) LEADERSHIP AND TEAM BUILDING before, newsrooms increasingly need to be able to explain numbers clearly and Let’s go camping! (with GENERAL AUDIENCE elegantly. Data graphics can help readers Basecamp) The student sleuth understand complex issues quickly and If you like creating “To Do” lists for your Student journalists bring fresh perspective clearly – and they’re also a lot of fun. staff to make sure deadlines are met, then and old-school grit to the world of Lazaro Gamio, Axios, Arlington, Va., and this is the session for you. With Basecamp, investigative reporting. Pulitzer Prize-winning Harry Stevens, The Washington Post, gone are the days when a staff reporter investigative reporter Debbie Cenziper talks Washington, D.C. or photographer says, “I didn’t know my about the power of accountability journalism 2 p.m. Friday, Marriott Salon 3, Lobby Level deadline was on such and such a day” or and why student reporters, now more than (750) “So and so extended my deadline; didn’t ever, are helping to keep the government so and so tell you?” Come and find out honest and the public informed. MARKETING/AUDIENCE ENGAGEMENT how this free app can revolutionize your Debbie Cenziper, Northwestern University, How young journalists publication’s workflow. Evanston, Ill. should use social media Tommy Li, Sunny Hills High School, 2 p.m. Friday, Thurgood Marshall West, This session will cover social media best Fullerton, Calif. Mezzanine Level (250) practices for young journalists. This includes 2 p.m. Friday, Taft, Mezzanine Level (40) how to use these tools for reporting and packaging purposes, as well as how

Good for beginners:H JEA/NSPA Fall 2019 • WASHINGTON, D.C. — 47 FRIDAY 2 p.m.

GENERAL AUDIENCE WRITING ADVISING/TEACHING LeadYoung: Storytelling for Profile this! Legal and ethical issues for changemaker journalists Take your profile writing to the next level with advisers Young people in your community and tips from someone who has been teaching Do you plan to take the CJE or MJE test or around the world are stepping up to make and writing feature stories for the last 15 just want to be more familiar with legal and positive change. How do you tell and spread years. Whether for magazine, newspaper, ethical student media issues? If you want their stories so that young changemaking yearbook or digital publications, people to appreciate the impact of landmark court becomes the norm, not the exception? simply love reading about other people. cases or understand the importance of your Learn techniques from Ashoka’s LeadYoung Melanie Wilderman, University of publication’s forum status, join us here. storytelling initiative and contribute to a Oklahoma, Norman, Okla. Candace Perkins Bowen, MJE, Kent (Ohio) global movement of changemakers. 2 p.m. Friday, Virginia B, Lobby Level (110) State University Claire Fallender, Ashoka Innovators for the 2 p.m. Friday, Virginia C, Lobby Level (110) NEWS LITERACY Public, Arlington, Va. 2 p.m. Friday, Truman, Mezzanine Level (40) Identifying credible MULTIMEDIA BROADCAST background information How Gen Z is covering the LEADERSHIP AND TEAM BUILDING It used to be a “nose for news” was all 2020 election Pick me! Pick me! a good journalist needed. But now we One in 10 eligible voters in the 2020 Journalism students possess a skill set that must devote at least one nostril to sniffing presidential election will be of Generation is highly valued. Motivation, organization, out “fake news” and other unsuitable Z. Find out how student journalists are project management, finances and background information. Get tips for covering the issues that matter to them and communication make a publication leader a evaluating search results and choosing and their communities this election season, and prized addition to any college. Share ideas using background data. discover new resources to help you cover and skills that make you a top draft pick. Margot Lester, The Word Factory, local and national races. NO ADVISERS PLEASE. Carrboro, N.C. Leah Clapman and Elis Estrada, PBS Bonnie Blackman, CJE, Jostens, Ocean, 2 p.m. Friday, Maryland C, Lobby Level (110) NewsHour, Arlington, Va. N.J. 2 p.m. Friday, Washington 1, Exhibition Level 2 p.m. Friday, Tyler, Mezzanine Level (40) (240)

48 — JEA/NSPA Fall 2019 • WASHINGTON, D.C. Twitter: @nhsjc/#nhsjc 2 p.m. FRIDAY

NEWS GATHERING 3:30 p.m. Wardman Park and take you on a two-hour News under your nose tour of the city’s most iconic sites. Students “But nothing ever happens here!” We’ve ADVISING/TEACHING will not be able to get off the trolley during all said it before, but it doesn’t ever have Certification test for CJE and this tour. Preregistration was required. to be true. Newspaper reporters: Let’s MJE candidates 7 and 9 p.m. Friday departures, check explore how to uncover the stories that are in early at the table near the 34th Street Advisers who have applied to take the entrance, Lobby Level happening around you all the time. Certified Journalism Educator or Master Brian Martinez, CJE, Jostens, Houston Journalism Educator tests will do so at this 2 p.m. Friday, Washington 2, Exhibition Level time. This is a 2 ½-hour test session. Please 7 p.m. (240) bring your laptop. STUDENT EVENT NEWS GATHERING Kim Green, MJE, Ball State University, Muncie, Ind. Team trivia night Risky conversations: 3:30-6 p.m. Friday, Wilson C, Mezzanine School teams will enjoy a fast-paced, fun Creating quality interviews Level (40) and engaging evening of trivia, including Ever heard someone say, “I need to get a categories about Washington, D.C., pop quote from you.” That’s the kind of thing culture, music, movies and more. Here in that should never happen in journalism. 4 p.m. D.C. by yourself? We’ll find you a team! Instead we should have risky conversations. Come show off your smarts and try to take CONTEST Risky? Yes, indeed. Examples from amazing home the title. There will be two trivia times. podcast interviews will help you learn how. National Student Media 7-9 p.m. and 9:15-11 p.m. Friday, Marriott Eric Thomas, MJE, Kansas Scholastic Contests critique sessions Salon 2, Lobby Level Press Association, Lawrence, Kan. and on-site competition 2 p.m. Friday, Washington 4, Exhibition Level Categories 1-41 and 45 will meet. Those 8 p.m. (400) who uploaded photography, layout, graphic design and some broadcast entries will STUDENT EVENT PHOTOJOURNALISM meet for a required critique session. Contest Media Swap Shops Lessons from the Pulitzer ID label must be shown to enter the room. Swap Shops are prime opportunities for Part history and part photography, this Don’t forget required contest supplies, such preregistered students to share useful ideas session will tell the stories behind Pulitzer as paper and pens. Arrive early. Latecomers and concepts with others. Bring at least 10 Prize-winning photographs and examine will be disqualified. samples of your newspaper, newsmagazine what photographers can apply to their own 4-6 p.m. Friday, see Page 29 for room or literary magazine or one copy of your photography. Come ready to take notes ... assignments yearbook. Broadcast stories and websites some of these images will take your breath 6 p.m. may be shared if students bring a laptop. away. Preregistration was required. Justin Turner, Sheridan (Ark.) High School STUDENT EVENT 8-9:30 p.m. Friday, Thurgood Marshall North/ 2 p.m. Friday, Washington 5, Exhibition Level East, Mezzanine Level (190) Pizza party Pizza will be served for dinner before the PHOTOJOURNALISM student trivia night or Monuments by 8:30 p.m. Photo storytelling Moonlight tour. Preregistration was required. Great photos create a visual language. 6 p.m. Friday, Marriott Salon 2, Lobby Level ADVISER EVENT Learn how to speak that photo language as Adviser reception, trivia and you build and manage a photojournalism CONTEST SPLC fundraiser staff and tell the photo story of who you are National Student Media Advisers are invited to this social gathering as a school. Contests judges’ dinner where we have something for everyone. Margaret Sorrows, CJE, Jostens, and judging Ready to get a little competitive? Join other Sherwood, Ark. Those who have agreed to judge JEA’s advisers in a fun evening of team trivia 2 p.m. Friday, Washington 3, Exhibition Level contests are invited to dinner before judging hosted by Mike Simons and Joe Humphrey. (240) begins. Please check in at the door. Want to see an editorial cartoonist at work Nancy Y. Smith, MJE, Lafayette High and support a great cause? Come ready 3 p.m. School, Wildwood, Mo., and Priscilla Frost, to bid on a Clay Jones original. Hungry? Lindbergh High School, St. Louis Save room for dessert! Those who are DESIGN 6-11 p.m. Friday, Maryland, Lobby Level (400) judging contests are especially encouraged InDesign and Photoshop tips to attend after they finish judging. Sponsor and tricks for this event is Walter Cronkite School 6:30 p.m. of Journalism and Mass Communication, Have questions about creating in InDesign EVENT or Photoshop or just want to watch some Arizona State University. of the cool things you can do, then drop by. Monuments by Moonlight 8:30-10 p.m. Friday, Virginia A-B, Lobby Level This session is sponsored by Balfour. trolley tours Hal Schmidt,Balfour Yearbooks, Houston Think you have seen the monuments? 3 p.m. Friday, Exhibit Hall A, Exhibition Level Have you seen them by moonlight? Trolleys (20) will pick up at the Washington Marriott

Good for beginners:H JEA/NSPA Fall 2019 • WASHINGTON, D.C. — 49 REGAN PETERSON • EUREKA HIGHMO SCHOOL • EUREKA,

YOU MAY NOT AT YOUR HANDS REALIZE IT YET, HISTORY IS MADE .

YEARBOOK MATTERS . Now and forever. herff.ly/success-stories

50 — JEA/NSPA Fall 2019 • WASHINGTON, D.C. Twitter: @nhsjc/#nhsjc REGAN PETERSON • EUREKA HIGHMO SCHOOL • EUREKA,

YOU MAY NOT AT YOUR HANDS REALIZE IT YET, HISTORY IS MADE .

YEARBOOK MATTERS . Now and forever. herff.ly/success-stories

Good for beginners:H JEA/NSPA Fall 2019 • WASHINGTON, D.C. — 51 SATURDAY AT A GLANCE ROOM 8 a.m. 9 a.m. 10 a.m. 11 a.m. Noon 1 p.m. 2:30 p.m. 3:30 p.m. SUNDAY Exhibit Hall B South, JEA Bookstore (8-11 a.m.) Exhibition Level On-site critiques and special consultations (9-11 a.m.); Editor-in-residence (9 a.m.-noon)

Lincoln 2, Exhibition How did they do that? Work and play Photography with gumption 11 tips to better yearbook Composing pictures that tell Finding and sharing the Shock talk Level design unreported stories unreported story

Lincoln 3, Exhibition Don’t just offer an opinion, Hey editors, you got this! Choose your words Investigative ideas for high Spreads so shook Feeling some type of way In the gutter Level sell it! school reporters

Lincoln 4, Exhibition How did THAT happen? Better by design A little about a lot Making cool infographics for On photography: Back in black Faces and places approach to Level student media (and white) visual storytelling

Lincoln 5, Exhibition The look. The story. The image Content-driven design What makes a great photo? Shoot sports like the pros Level

Lincoln 5, Exhibition Show some #*$(@& character Where do you want to wake up Level tomorrow?

Washington 1, National Journalism Quiz Bowl buzzer rounds (8-11 a.m.) Exhibition Level

Washington 2, Hot topics in photography Covering politics visually Everyone needs a copy editor Exhibition Level

Washington 3, The eyes have it Candid event photography: The exposure triangle: There Exhibition Level Telling the story and back

Washington 4, Reporting on tragedy The art of audio storytelling Getting that great sports shot Exhibition Level

Washington 5, Featuring the feature Eat. Play. Love ... Journalism How to be awesome 5.0 Exhibition Level

Washington 6, Adviser hospitality (7:30 a.m.-noon) Exhibition Level

Capitol Boardroom, JEA Certification Committee JEA Awards Committee Ed Editor-in-residence (1-3:20 p.m.) Lobby Level meeting (7:30 a.m.) meeting Sign up at convention check-in

Convention Reg. Convention check-in/registration, Lost and found (8 a.m.-1 p.m.) Desk, Lobby Level

Delaware A, Lobby Comparing news and features: Personality profiles: Tell my Going long: Crafting long-form Election 2020 Secondary coverage is our Level Pull readers in story features GOALLLL!

Delaware B, Lobby Timeless themes Modes of coverage The best (and worst!) of leads Cultivating columnists Level

Marriott Salon 1, Make ‘em talk: The art of Fact checking politicians: A interviewing Drawing the line new journalistic format Lobby Level NSPA Awards Ceremony JEA Awards Ceremony (3:30-5:30 p.m.) (8:30-10:30 a.m. Sunday) Marriott Salons 2-3, Lobby Level

52 — JEA/NSPA Fall 2019 • WASHINGTON, D.C. Twitter: @nhsjc/#nhsjc n ADVISING/TEACHING n ENTREPRENEURSHIP n LEADERSHIP/TEAM BUILDING n NEWS LITERACY n CONTEST n KEYNOTE/FEATURED SPEAKER n MEETING n PHOTOJOURNALISM n DESIGN n GENERAL AUDIENCE n MULTIMEDIA BROADCAST n WEB n EDITING n LAW/ETHICS n NEWS GATHERING n WRITING ROOM 8 a.m. 9 a.m. 10 a.m. 11 a.m. Noon 1 p.m. 2:30 p.m. 3:30 p.m. SUNDAY Exhibit Hall B South, JEA Bookstore (8-11 a.m.) Exhibition Level On-site critiques and special consultations (9-11 a.m.); Editor-in-residence (9 a.m.-noon)