PDF-COMDEKS NEWS

April 2012 No 1 1 COMDEKS Launched In Ghana The UNDP supported project Community Development and Knowledge Management for the Satoyama Initiative COMDEKS financed by the Japan Bi. 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 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 1. . Bell-ringer. A fight between two girls broke out in the hallway last period. The principal asked those who witnessed the fight to report what happened. . The witnesses included:. the best friend of one of the students who fought,. Comm. 260W. Writing a News Release. Identify the point you are trying to make – the theme.. For whom are you writing – who is the audience?. Obtain relevant information to make your point.. Decide whether the release will be in the form of a straight news story or a feature.. In asociation wih: NEWS NEWS NEWS 2 Sport In asociation wih: Advertising Pays 3 Report by Deloitte LLP commissioned by the Advertising AssociationPublished by the Advertising Association, 7th Floor N 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”?. Writing for the ear instead of the eye of the audience. Have the courage to write simply.. -Merv Block. BROADCAST NEWS WRITING:. . Writing . for television and radio. . Keep . in mind. Listeners/viewers cannot “flip back” and review the information. the . Future . of. Democracy. . Leo A. Gher, Professor Emeritus. Southern Illinois University. Fake News. _______. _______. _______. _______. _______. _______. __. _____. _______. _______. _______. "It's a fantastic way to increase [customer] affinity . if you get it right. And it's a fantastic way to lose customers if you get it wrong.". October 2017 in . Entertainment Weekly. From the 2013 Super Bowl, when a black out plunged the stadium into darkness.. 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. Bias . using . Simple Textual . Analysis. Yuval Pinter . Shuki. Tausig Oren . Persico. Motivation / Hypotheses. Media is biased. Israeli media is super-biased. Machine Learning detects bias. Headlines could be enough. If news isn’t true, does that make it fake? . Where does it come from & why people share it?. Spotting the difference between real and false.. What is ‘Fake’ News?. BBC definition: . False .