Journalism

Saturday, August 13, 2016

Elie Wiesel to journalists: Never stop the search for meaning – Poynter

I've read Elie Wiesel, but I never knew he was once a journalist. For those of you who liked Night, you may be interested in this interview. Even if you have never read him, you may be interested in the interview.

Elie Wiesel to journalists: Never stop the search for meaning – Poynter

Thursday, August 11, 2016

Utilizing Social Media - YouTube

Who is going to be our website/social media editor this year? If you are interested, talk to me or Vanessa.

Utilizing Social Media - YouTube

Thursday, March 24, 2016

JEA/NSPA Spring Convention - Los Angeles

Here we come.

JEA/NSPA Spring Convention - Los Angeles - YouTube

Saturday, March 19, 2016

Let your lead be a flashlight and 9 other ideas for focusing a story – Poynter

Tuesday, March 8, 2016

Feature Leads — University Interscholastic League (UIL)

Here is a link to writing the feature story lead.

Feature Leads — University Interscholastic League (UIL)

About This Class

This course is designed for those students who desire experience in print journalism and an in-depth production of a newspaper. Students have the unique opportunity to create and publish a student-driven newspaper. Newspaper students practice the fundamentals of journalistic writing, photojournalism, graphic design and budget management. Students will also develop their abilities to work as a team as they produce the newspaper.
Researchers have found that both college and non-college-bound students benefit from taking journalism in high school. A study of college freshmen found that journalism experience correlated with higher efficacy in a beginning English class (Collins and Bissell, 2002). Even teachers report less burnout and higher job satisfaction from advising the school newspaper or broadcast class, according to a study by Reinardy, Maksl and Filak (2009). Numerous studies by Dvorak and his associates have shown a correlation between journalism students and higher test scores on college readiness tests and in higher grades in high school classes.