PPT-Yellow Journalism The number of newspapers grew

Yellow Journalism The number of newspapers grew during the Penny Press era until come 1900 the number of English speaking daily newspapers not including weeklies and foreign language dailies grew to about 1967 At about 1900 a new era. - . to understand the differences between a tabloid and broadsheet newspaper.. - to understand the history of newspaper reporting in Britain.. - . to complete a scientific investigation into the language and presentation of tabloids and broadsheets.. Marc Ellison || @. marceellison. Overview. Who is this guy?. What is data journalism and why does it matter?. Who’s doing it?. OK, but what have you done. ?. Data journalism in the Canadian newsroom. Building . Trust In . Ethics. . Aidan White. aidanpatrickwhite@gmail.com. Ethics and Journalism. Journalism’s conventions . and . standards are set out in codes. . There are more than 400 codes agreed at national and global level. . Drive Results . 2016. www.newspaperscanada.ca. Online Panel . UThink. 2,408 Canadians surveyed. 786 printed community newspaper readers; . 467 buyers of new vehicles in past 2 . years. Study Timing. February 2016. News reporting goes back thousands of years, perhaps to the first humans or even the first animals that could communicate to one another about such things as approaching predators..  . The potential for "mass media," however, was not realized until the middle of the 15 century, when German inventor Johannes Gutenberg's development of movable type gave people a relatively fast, inexpensive means of producing hundreds or thousands of fliers, books, and eventually newspapers.. “What if There were No Newspapers?”. People would go to news on the T.V. for information and if they have no T.V. well no news. Lola . Anciana. Imagine getting up in the morning, and sitting for breakfast without a newspaper! The morning tea would lose its flavour. From the bedroom you hear the voice of the announcer over the radio telling you of the day's disaster. Just plain statements of facts, no details, no photographs, no editorials, no asides, no snide comments, no bouquets, no brickbats. How dull it would be!. The Rose That Grew From Concrete. Did you hear about the rose that grew. from a crack in the concrete?. Proving nature’s law is wrong it. learned to walk with out having feet.. Funny it seems, but by keeping its dreams,. Yellow Journalism. Biased opinion masquerading as objective fact.. Sensationalism. Distorted stories. Misleading images for the sole purpose of boosting sales and exciting public opinion. 2. Yellow Journalism. By: Julian Caldwell. Does Anyone here Subscribe to a Traditional Newspaper?. Does Anyone Subscribe to a Magazine?. Does anyone pay for an online subscription to a traditional News Outlet?. Ex: Globe and Mail unlimited, National Post, New York Times. - to understand the history of newspaper reporting in Britain.. - . to complete a scientific investigation into the language and presentation of tabloids and broadsheets.. - to collect and use data which you will analyse and evaluate effectively.. By Emma Loving, Ian Trai. l. , Hannah LaMond. Introduction. In a dramatic one year period, Americans’ consumption of online news increased by 17.1 percent → local network and cable television, newspapers, audio, and magazines experienced declines. The Rise of the Digital Age. Production of traditional newspaper is costly and has a high barrier to entry. TV, cable and now the Internet have challenged the traditional newspaper business model. Push is for instant information. Dr. Anna Panagiotarea - Dr. Dimitra Dimitrakopoulou. Department of Journalism and Mass Communication. Aristotle University of Thessaloniki, Greece. “The Future of Newspapers”. Cardiff, 12 & 13 September 2007. Did you hear about the rose that grewfrom a crack in the concreteProving natures law is wrong itlearned to walk without having feetFunny it seems but by keeping its dreamsit learned to breathe fresh a