What is news quiz
Download as docx, pdf0 likes337 views
The document discusses identifying the six main news elements - who, what, when, where, why and how - in news articles. Readers are asked to name the six elements and then analyze today's newspaper, finding examples of each element in different articles and explaining their reasoning for identifying each instance. The task aims to define and apply knowledge of the core components of a news story.
1 of 2
Download to read offline
Ad
Recommended
Magazine setup.
Magazine setup.hussain96
油
The document provides guidance for creating the front page and contents page for a publication. The front page will include a lead article with main points, small previews of other articles, and the main image along with photo credits and editor names. The contents page will list article page numbers, and include a small note from the editor introducing the issue.Articles news vs feature
Articles news vs featureMelissa Vickers Perez
油
Text 1 appears to be a news article that briefly summarizes the key facts about bombings at the Boston Marathon, including that an 8-year-old boy was one of three people killed and many others were wounded. Text 2 is described as a feature article that provides more details and context about the bombings. Students are asked to compare the two texts in a Venn diagram to identify their similarities and differences in terms of the questions they answer, whether they include opinions or facts, their objectives, and their formality.Eight Elements of News
Eight Elements of NewsLogan Aimone
油
A very basic presentation to introduce beginning journalism students to news values and the goals of journalism.Typography
TypographyJackie Scott
油
This document discusses typography in design and provides sources for further information on the topic. It introduces typography in design and provides contact information for Jacqueline Scott from Central High School in St. Joseph, Missouri. It also lists five websites that contain resources on screen fonts, inspirational typographic poster designs, typography blogs, general typography information and a newspage designer photo list.Vector design handout
Vector design handoutJackie Scott
油
Vector graphics are made up of points and paths rather than pixels. They are commonly used for typography, shapes, and illustrations. Pixel graphics are composed of small color squares called pixels and are typically used for photos. Illustrator uses vectors while Photoshop uses pixels. InDesign allows using both vector and pixel graphics in page layouts.Vector graphics in publications
Vector graphics in publicationsJackie Scott
油
This document is a collection of articles and illustrations about vector graphics from various contributors. It includes pieces on vector vs. pixel, health topics, music festivals, and biographies. The sources provided are links to an online portfolio website where the full works can be found under each contributor's username. The document aims to showcase different works utilizing vector graphic design.Interviews
InterviewsJackie Scott
油
This document provides guidance on conducting interviews for journalism. It outlines best practices such as preparing questions in advance, making appointments, introducing yourself to interviewees, and beginning interviews with an opening question to make the interviewee comfortable. It describes using different types of questions like factual, numerical, and open-ended questions to obtain different kinds of information. The document also presents the G-O-S-S-E-Y framework for in-depth questioning and emphasizes the importance of listening, soliciting quotes and anecdotes, asking follow-up questions, and concluding interviews professionally.6. law presentation
6. law presentationJackie Scott
油
The document discusses several Supreme Court cases that shaped students' First Amendment rights in schools. It summarizes the key rulings in Tinker v. Des Moines (1969), which established that students' free speech rights do not end at the schoolhouse gate, and Hazelwood v. Kuhlmeier (1988), which gave schools more authority to censor school-sponsored student media. It also briefly discusses Bethel v. Fraser (1986) and Morse v. Frederick (2007) and their impacts. The document aims to educate student journalists on their legal rights and responsibilities regarding censorship and content restrictions in student media.2. know your camera quiz
2. know your camera quizJackie Scott
油
The document is a photography quiz testing knowledge of camera functions and darkroom processes. It contains multiple choice and true/false questions about camera settings like ISO, shutter speed, and aperture that affect exposure, as well as darkroom techniques like developing, fixing, and rinsing photographic paper. The quiz covers topics like how different camera settings impact exposure and blurring of backgrounds, as well as the chemicals and processes used to develop black and white photographs.Know your camera
Know your cameraJackie Scott
油
The document discusses three essential camera settings - ISO, shutter speed, and aperture - that photographers should understand in order to take better pictures. It defines each setting and explains how they affect exposure and image quality. ISO controls the camera's light sensitivity, shutter speed determines how long the camera's "eye" is open, and aperture refers to the size of the lens opening. The document emphasizes that these settings are interrelated and changing one may require adjusting another to achieve proper exposure. Understanding how they work together allows photographers greater creative control over their images.Camera functions scavenger hunt
Camera functions scavenger huntJackie Scott
油
This document outlines the rules and tasks for a photography scavenger hunt. Students must take photos exploring different camera settings, including ISO, shutter speed, and aperture in both low light and high light conditions. They are instructed to record the settings for each photo and note any problems. The goal is to understand how changing settings impacts exposure and to practice capturing various photographic effects and compositions.Pinhole cameras
Pinhole camerasJackie Scott
油
The document discusses pinhole photography using a homemade pinhole camera. It can be made from any enclosed dark space with a small pinhole opening to allow light. To take a photo, electrical tape is placed over the opening and a pinhole is poked through. Photo paper is loaded in the dark, the camera is exposed to the subject for varying times depending on lighting, then the paper is developed like normal in a darkroom. Pinhole cameras allow creating photos using the camera obscura effect with simple, homemade materials.Photograms
PhotogramsJackie Scott
油
Photograms are photographic images created by placing objects directly onto light-sensitive paper and exposing it to light, without using a camera. Pioneered in the early 20th century, photograms produce reverse shadow images of objects and were an influential art form developed by photographers like Man Ray. Contemporary photographers continue to explore photograms as an experimental photographic technique.News analysis
News analysisJackie Scott
油
The document provides instructions for a news analysis assignment, asking students to choose an article from the day's newspaper, glue it into their news journal, and answer questions about the article's topic, use of news elements, any quotes, and impact. It repeats the same instructions three times.What is news worksheet
What is news worksheetJackie Scott
油
This document provides guidance for an assignment analyzing the concept of news. It asks students to define news, identify different categories of news stories, and recognize key news events from history. It also prompts students to consider how life would be without access to news and how news reporting has changed over time with the emergence of new media technologies. The assignment involves both short-form critical thinking questions and longer essay responses analyzing different aspects of how news is defined, reported on, and consumed.Icebreaker interviews
Icebreaker interviewsJackie Scott
油
1) Students are assigned a peer to interview for a class assignment.
2) They are instructed to observe their partner for 30 seconds before asking questions.
3) Students then prepare 7-10 open-ended questions on a specific topic of their choice to learn more about their partner.
4) Partners take turns interviewing one another using tips for effective interviewing.Interviewing tips
Interviewing tipsJackie Scott
油
The document provides tips for conducting interviews as part of a reporting process. It advises observing the interviewee's appearance and body language. Reporters should research the topic beforehand and have open-ended questions prepared based on the chosen angle. The interview should be scheduled in advance and introduced as part of a school publication class. Additional follow up questions may be asked based on responses. The goal is to make the interviewee feel relaxed so they provide better answers, similar to speed dating. Interviews should conclude by allowing the person to add anything else and thanking them for their time.What is news notetaking guide
What is news notetaking guideJackie Scott
油
This document provides a note-taking guide for defining key concepts in news reporting, including listing five news sources and the six main types of news: timeliness, proximity, prominence, consequence, human interest, and conflict. It asks the reader to define these terms in their own words and identifies that "Journalism is the first rough draft of history" is a quote examining the role of journalism in documenting history.History of journalism timeline
History of journalism timelineJackie Scott
油
The document provides guidelines for students to create a timeline of the major events in the history of journalism in the United States as part of a class project. It specifies that the timeline must include 15 events created using Adobe Indesign, with each event including a description, date, location, individuals involved, and importance. It also lists several websites as references and notes the timeline will be graded on following the guidelines and choosing relevant historical events.History of journalism
History of journalismJackie Scott
油
American journalism has evolved greatly since the first newspaper publications in the late 17th century. Early newspapers faced censorship and oppression from British colonists and risked legal punishment for criticizing government officials. A pivotal court case established the defense of truth against libel claims. During the Revolutionary War, partisan newspapers helped incite rebellion against Britain. The Bill of Rights protected freedom of the press. Technological advances like the telegraph, photography and radio further transformed the industry. Investigative journalism known as "muckraking" exposed social problems and helped spur reforms in the early 20th century. The internet is now the dominant source of news worldwide.History of photography
History of photographyJackie Scott
油
Photography evolved over centuries through experimentation with camera obscuras and light-sensitive materials. Joseph Ni辿pce created the first permanent photograph in 1826 called a heliograph. Louis Daguerre then invented the daguerreotype process in 1837 which sharply reduced exposure times. William Henry Fox Talbot invented the calotype process in 1841, enabling photographic reproductions. George Eastman later developed roll film and the Kodak camera, making photography widely accessible.What makes photography successful
What makes photography successful Jackie Scott
油
The document discusses photography and what makes a successful photograph. It lists key elements like lighting, subject matter/content, exposure, and composition. It then provides an assignment for students to analyze several famous photographs based on these elements - who took it, what is the subject/message, their thoughts on composition and exposure, and how lighting affects the mood. Students are to analyze photographs by Alfred Stieglitz, Lewis Hine, Man Ray, and others from 1907 to 1999.Indesign tutorials
Indesign tutorialsJackie Scott
油
The document provides a list of 10 YouTube video links related to tutorials and tips for using InDesign, the desktop publishing software. The videos cover topics such as the top 5 InDesign tricks, InDesign text work, typography shortcuts, top 5 features, 10 random tips, InDesign vs. Photoshop, layout revolution, and selection tool, gap, and live corner effects.Newspaper branding
Newspaper brandingJackie Scott
油
Newspaper branding can be accomplished through consistent use of fonts, colors, flags, and folios throughout a publication to create an easily recognizable design. Some aspects of the front page flag or folio designs should be continued elsewhere. Consistent dominant colors should also carry through a newspaper to reinforce the brand. Award-winning section designs provide examples of strong branding techniques.Packaging
PackagingJackie Scott
油
This document discusses planning packages, not just stories, for newspaper coverage. It recommends thinking about the photo, headline, infographic, and story when planning coverage for each story, with the story being the last element planned. Specific elements of the package like the photo, headline, infographic and story are then discussed in more detail to provide cohesive, informative coverage that is easier to design.Font stylesheet
Font stylesheetJackie Scott
油
This document provides guidance on font selection for newspaper redesign. It discusses the importance of fonts in conveying tone and engaging readers. Four basic font classes are described: serif, sans serif, decorative display, and handscripted/lettered. Tips are given for using fonts effectively, such as limiting the number of font families, creating hierarchy, ensuring readability, and using contrasting fonts for headlines and body text. The document includes a font style sheet for selecting fonts for different design elements.News design
News designJackie Scott
油
Design should follow key principles like readability, hierarchy, simplicity and alignment. Elements should be easy to read and visually attractive with a clear flow guided by white space. Variety keeps readers interested while alignment and grid design create structure. Designers should consider what tells the story best and have fun in their work.Re design goals
Re design goalsJackie Scott
油
The document provides instructions for a newspaper staff workshop. It outlines goals for staff members to develop attainable, relevant goals that will benefit both the publication and its readers. Staff are asked to list 5-8 specific goals and how they will achieve each one. The workshop itself aims to have staff redesign various sections and elements of the newspaper by the end of the session, with the school completing the most redesigns receiving a prize.More Related Content
More from Jackie Scott (20)
2. know your camera quiz
2. know your camera quizJackie Scott
油
The document is a photography quiz testing knowledge of camera functions and darkroom processes. It contains multiple choice and true/false questions about camera settings like ISO, shutter speed, and aperture that affect exposure, as well as darkroom techniques like developing, fixing, and rinsing photographic paper. The quiz covers topics like how different camera settings impact exposure and blurring of backgrounds, as well as the chemicals and processes used to develop black and white photographs.Know your camera
Know your cameraJackie Scott
油
The document discusses three essential camera settings - ISO, shutter speed, and aperture - that photographers should understand in order to take better pictures. It defines each setting and explains how they affect exposure and image quality. ISO controls the camera's light sensitivity, shutter speed determines how long the camera's "eye" is open, and aperture refers to the size of the lens opening. The document emphasizes that these settings are interrelated and changing one may require adjusting another to achieve proper exposure. Understanding how they work together allows photographers greater creative control over their images.Camera functions scavenger hunt
Camera functions scavenger huntJackie Scott
油
This document outlines the rules and tasks for a photography scavenger hunt. Students must take photos exploring different camera settings, including ISO, shutter speed, and aperture in both low light and high light conditions. They are instructed to record the settings for each photo and note any problems. The goal is to understand how changing settings impacts exposure and to practice capturing various photographic effects and compositions.Pinhole cameras
Pinhole camerasJackie Scott
油
The document discusses pinhole photography using a homemade pinhole camera. It can be made from any enclosed dark space with a small pinhole opening to allow light. To take a photo, electrical tape is placed over the opening and a pinhole is poked through. Photo paper is loaded in the dark, the camera is exposed to the subject for varying times depending on lighting, then the paper is developed like normal in a darkroom. Pinhole cameras allow creating photos using the camera obscura effect with simple, homemade materials.Photograms
PhotogramsJackie Scott
油
Photograms are photographic images created by placing objects directly onto light-sensitive paper and exposing it to light, without using a camera. Pioneered in the early 20th century, photograms produce reverse shadow images of objects and were an influential art form developed by photographers like Man Ray. Contemporary photographers continue to explore photograms as an experimental photographic technique.News analysis
News analysisJackie Scott
油
The document provides instructions for a news analysis assignment, asking students to choose an article from the day's newspaper, glue it into their news journal, and answer questions about the article's topic, use of news elements, any quotes, and impact. It repeats the same instructions three times.What is news worksheet
What is news worksheetJackie Scott
油
This document provides guidance for an assignment analyzing the concept of news. It asks students to define news, identify different categories of news stories, and recognize key news events from history. It also prompts students to consider how life would be without access to news and how news reporting has changed over time with the emergence of new media technologies. The assignment involves both short-form critical thinking questions and longer essay responses analyzing different aspects of how news is defined, reported on, and consumed.Icebreaker interviews
Icebreaker interviewsJackie Scott
油
1) Students are assigned a peer to interview for a class assignment.
2) They are instructed to observe their partner for 30 seconds before asking questions.
3) Students then prepare 7-10 open-ended questions on a specific topic of their choice to learn more about their partner.
4) Partners take turns interviewing one another using tips for effective interviewing.Interviewing tips
Interviewing tipsJackie Scott
油
The document provides tips for conducting interviews as part of a reporting process. It advises observing the interviewee's appearance and body language. Reporters should research the topic beforehand and have open-ended questions prepared based on the chosen angle. The interview should be scheduled in advance and introduced as part of a school publication class. Additional follow up questions may be asked based on responses. The goal is to make the interviewee feel relaxed so they provide better answers, similar to speed dating. Interviews should conclude by allowing the person to add anything else and thanking them for their time.What is news notetaking guide
What is news notetaking guideJackie Scott
油
This document provides a note-taking guide for defining key concepts in news reporting, including listing five news sources and the six main types of news: timeliness, proximity, prominence, consequence, human interest, and conflict. It asks the reader to define these terms in their own words and identifies that "Journalism is the first rough draft of history" is a quote examining the role of journalism in documenting history.History of journalism timeline
History of journalism timelineJackie Scott
油
The document provides guidelines for students to create a timeline of the major events in the history of journalism in the United States as part of a class project. It specifies that the timeline must include 15 events created using Adobe Indesign, with each event including a description, date, location, individuals involved, and importance. It also lists several websites as references and notes the timeline will be graded on following the guidelines and choosing relevant historical events.History of journalism
History of journalismJackie Scott
油
American journalism has evolved greatly since the first newspaper publications in the late 17th century. Early newspapers faced censorship and oppression from British colonists and risked legal punishment for criticizing government officials. A pivotal court case established the defense of truth against libel claims. During the Revolutionary War, partisan newspapers helped incite rebellion against Britain. The Bill of Rights protected freedom of the press. Technological advances like the telegraph, photography and radio further transformed the industry. Investigative journalism known as "muckraking" exposed social problems and helped spur reforms in the early 20th century. The internet is now the dominant source of news worldwide.History of photography
History of photographyJackie Scott
油
Photography evolved over centuries through experimentation with camera obscuras and light-sensitive materials. Joseph Ni辿pce created the first permanent photograph in 1826 called a heliograph. Louis Daguerre then invented the daguerreotype process in 1837 which sharply reduced exposure times. William Henry Fox Talbot invented the calotype process in 1841, enabling photographic reproductions. George Eastman later developed roll film and the Kodak camera, making photography widely accessible.What makes photography successful
What makes photography successful Jackie Scott
油
The document discusses photography and what makes a successful photograph. It lists key elements like lighting, subject matter/content, exposure, and composition. It then provides an assignment for students to analyze several famous photographs based on these elements - who took it, what is the subject/message, their thoughts on composition and exposure, and how lighting affects the mood. Students are to analyze photographs by Alfred Stieglitz, Lewis Hine, Man Ray, and others from 1907 to 1999.Indesign tutorials
Indesign tutorialsJackie Scott
油
The document provides a list of 10 YouTube video links related to tutorials and tips for using InDesign, the desktop publishing software. The videos cover topics such as the top 5 InDesign tricks, InDesign text work, typography shortcuts, top 5 features, 10 random tips, InDesign vs. Photoshop, layout revolution, and selection tool, gap, and live corner effects.Newspaper branding
Newspaper brandingJackie Scott
油
Newspaper branding can be accomplished through consistent use of fonts, colors, flags, and folios throughout a publication to create an easily recognizable design. Some aspects of the front page flag or folio designs should be continued elsewhere. Consistent dominant colors should also carry through a newspaper to reinforce the brand. Award-winning section designs provide examples of strong branding techniques.Packaging
PackagingJackie Scott
油
This document discusses planning packages, not just stories, for newspaper coverage. It recommends thinking about the photo, headline, infographic, and story when planning coverage for each story, with the story being the last element planned. Specific elements of the package like the photo, headline, infographic and story are then discussed in more detail to provide cohesive, informative coverage that is easier to design.Font stylesheet
Font stylesheetJackie Scott
油
This document provides guidance on font selection for newspaper redesign. It discusses the importance of fonts in conveying tone and engaging readers. Four basic font classes are described: serif, sans serif, decorative display, and handscripted/lettered. Tips are given for using fonts effectively, such as limiting the number of font families, creating hierarchy, ensuring readability, and using contrasting fonts for headlines and body text. The document includes a font style sheet for selecting fonts for different design elements.News design
News designJackie Scott
油
Design should follow key principles like readability, hierarchy, simplicity and alignment. Elements should be easy to read and visually attractive with a clear flow guided by white space. Variety keeps readers interested while alignment and grid design create structure. Designers should consider what tells the story best and have fun in their work.Re design goals
Re design goalsJackie Scott
油
The document provides instructions for a newspaper staff workshop. It outlines goals for staff members to develop attainable, relevant goals that will benefit both the publication and its readers. Staff are asked to list 5-8 specific goals and how they will achieve each one. The workshop itself aims to have staff redesign various sections and elements of the newspaper by the end of the session, with the school completing the most redesigns receiving a prize.What is news quiz
- 1. Publications I: What is News Quiz Part I: Define In the space below, name the six main news elements discussed in class Part II: Apply From todays newspaper, find all six of the main news elements. (You can use six stories to do so but if you find more than one element in a story that is fine too.) For each article, name the element you found and explain your reasoning. Element 1 Article Title: Article Summary: News elements used: Reasoning: Element 2 Article Title: Article Summary: News elements used: Reasoning:
- 2. Element 3 Article Title: Article Summary: News elements used: Reasoning: Element 4 Article Title: Article Summary: News elements used: Reasoning: Element 5 Article Title: Article Summary: News elements used: Reasoning: *extra credit Who saidJournalism is the first rough draft of history.