PPT-How to write & Read News Reports

Learning Goals To identify the parts of a news report To identify bias To identify writing style To identify audience and purpose To write an informative news report What is a news Report A news report is a special form of writing that follows a very specific . REPORTS (10) REPORTS IMA FUNGUS REPORTS REPORTS concepts and possibilities, and view on topics where the ICTF and NCF would appreciate guidance.Clarication of concepts and possibilitiesNames on an A Identifying structure . We have looked at the structure of broadcast news. Now we will be looking at the structure of news in written form. Again you need to learn to identify the text is organised. You will also be looking at attribution and evaluation. How to do research in this new era. By: Tanya Phillips, RBSS. Remember this…... http://time.com/4485710/sugar-industry-heart-disease-research/. Harvard’s School of Public health, skewed research to minimize the effect of sugar on heart disease and point the finger toward cholesterol and fat.. NewsworTHy. Proposal Writing. Front Page News. The Daily Planet Workshop. Headline worthy “leads”. The Fab Five. The Inverted Triangle for editing. R. everse “6”. Layout. Dragnet Interview styles. Karen J. Kuhn. Revenue Cycle Management Consultant. How to know if your CHC financials are healthy or in need of resuscitation.. Objectives. Define “Healthy”. Discuss possible indicators to track. 2011-2012. Need Help? Email pdreport@uw.edu. Agenda. Welcome and Introductions. Report uses. About the reports, what you need to know. Demonstration. Creating, Running & Interpreting Reports. Setting . "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. 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 . 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 . 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