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57410574095742757414573765744957454574435745857445574415745957445574595737657445574415745857454574495745457447574595737657443. Cell Phones 2 Smartphones 3 Digital Cameras 4 Laptop Computers 5 Processors 6 Motherboards 7 LCD Monitors 8 Graphics Cards 9 Digital Camcorders 10 GPS 11 Printers 12 Desktop Computers 13 Sedans 14 Coupes Convertibles 15 4x4 1 Automotive 2 Beauty F On December 2 please visit our GivingTuesday page to support bird conservation As the holiday season begins were asking our friends to consider making a yearend gift Core funding support from generous donors like you makes all our programs possible brPage 1br PG News Release brPage 2br PG Purifier of Water brPage 3br It also examines changes to how UK adults have consumed news since 2013 The aim of this report is to inform an under standing of news consumption across the UK and within each UK nation The findings are published as part of our range of market resea See more Catholic news at our website, www.CatholicPhilly.com is year’s Quo Vadis Days retreat by the Archdiocese of Philadelphia welcomed 101 Catholic young men June 29 to July 2 at Black Rock News Values 1 Abstract The thesis of this paper, simply put, is that new media spaces and traditional journalism share far more qualities than are usually appreciated. Since the 1950s, both scholar Warm-Up: Respond on binder paper. “Fake news” has become a sudden and popular phrase within the last 4-5 months. What is “fake news”? Who talks about it? List all the different ways news could be considered “fake.” Are they all equally fake, or are there degrees of “fake news”?. Announcement (straight news, making an Announcement). Feature (combo info + entertainment). Hybrid (combo of Feature . + Announcement ). Similar to the news releases. Social media (web-based). Media advisories (. Babbling together. Babble News. Writing a successful press release. Action to take away. Our Babble Today:. Your Elevator Pitch. Your successes this month. Progress on your Action of the Month. What you would like help with. Divide into groups of 3-4. Share your stories—tell what each story is about in 1 sentence. As a group, decide . why. each story is “news”. Make a list of all your reasons (“characteristics”). T. imeliness/ . I. mmediacy. News is what is happening NOW. If it happened last month or last year, it’s not news anymore; it’s history. . Often, the most newsworthy element in the story is the most recent happening, the latest occurrence that relates to the news event.. Presentation . is adapted . from . . http://pr-news.blogspot.com/2004_10_01_archive.html and JEA curriculum. News is. Interesting. Informative. New information. Recent or current. What interests the reader. Adam Dobrodt, Donna Pistolis and Martha Vickery. History of Fake News. Benjamin Franklin. John Adams. Yellow Journalism. Hoaxes. Social Media and Fake News. Never in human history has more information been available to more people. But it’s also true that never in history has more . nnrrr rrrrrrnrrrnrrrrrrrrrrrrrnrrrrrrCBC News - CBC News Saddam bin Laden link found Canadian reporterhttp//wwwcbcca/story/news/national/2003/04/26/saddamosama0304262 of 29/2/2006 329 PMrrr--n5r6788