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Campus journalism serves several important functions, including providing transparency on campus, informing students of both internal and external events, promoting student advocacy and writing skills, and allowing students to voice their ideas. There are three main types of journalism: oral (spoken), written, and visual. Broadcast journalism involves distributing news through electrical methods like radio, television, and the internet, allowing images, text, and sounds to be disseminated. It differs from print journalism in being designed for more immediate consumption. Newspapers focus on providing fresh, local news coverage daily while magazines have a narrower thematic focus and are published less frequently, using higher quality paper and printing techniques.
Description originale:
Roles of campus journalism, areas of journalism and difference between a magazine and newspaper
Campus journalism serves several important functions, including providing transparency on campus, informing students of both internal and external events, promoting student advocacy and writing skills, and allowing students to voice their ideas. There are three main types of journalism: oral (spoken), written, and visual. Broadcast journalism involves distributing news through electrical methods like radio, television, and the internet, allowing images, text, and sounds to be disseminated. It differs from print journalism in being designed for more immediate consumption. Newspapers focus on providing fresh, local news coverage daily while magazines have a narrower thematic focus and are published less frequently, using higher quality paper and printing techniques.
Campus journalism serves several important functions, including providing transparency on campus, informing students of both internal and external events, promoting student advocacy and writing skills, and allowing students to voice their ideas. There are three main types of journalism: oral (spoken), written, and visual. Broadcast journalism involves distributing news through electrical methods like radio, television, and the internet, allowing images, text, and sounds to be disseminated. It differs from print journalism in being designed for more immediate consumption. Newspapers focus on providing fresh, local news coverage daily while magazines have a narrower thematic focus and are published less frequently, using higher quality paper and printing techniques.
-for transparency around the campus -to be updated whats happening inside and outside the school -for transformational leadership -to enhance the writing skills of the students -to promote advocacies of each student -for students to voice out their ideas
Oral, Written or Visual Journalism (refers to Broadcast Journalism) e.g. of Oral Journalism (24 Oras, Radio Broadcasting, TV Patrol) usually refers to spoken journalism. e.g. of Written Journalism (Tabloids, newspapers such as Manila Bulletin or Philippine Inquirer) refers to journal or reports that are typically written in a paper or such. e.g. of Visual Journalism (Ads, Commercials, Caricature, Editorial Cartoons, posters) conveys message through visuals such as drawings, movements, letters, signs or symbols. Broadcast journalism is the field of news and journals which are "broadcast", that is, published by electrical methods, instead of the older methods, such as printed newspapers and posters. Broadcast methods include radio (via air, cable, and Internet), television (via air, cable, and Internet), and, especially recently, the Internet generally. Such media disperse pictures (static and moving), visual text and/or sounds. Scripts for speaking to be broadcast tend to be written differently from text to be read by the public. For instance, the former is generally less complex and more conversational. Radio and television are designed to be seen and heard sooner and more often than is a daily or weekly newspaper. Broadcast "stories" (articles) can be written in "packages", "readers", "voice-overs" (VO) and "sound on tape" (SOT). A "sack" is an edited set of video clips for a news story and is common on television. It is typically narrated by a reporter. It is a story with audio, video, graphics and video effects. The news anchor, or presenter, usually reads a "lead-in" (introduction) before the package is aired and may conclude the story with additional information, called a "tag". A "reader" is an article read without accompanying video or sound. Sometimes an "over the shoulder Digital on-screen graphic" is added. A voice-over, or VO, is a video article narrated by the anchor. Sound on tape, or SOT, is sound and/or video, usually recorded in the field. It is usually an interview or "soundbite". -also includes TV, Radio and Online Convergence NEWSPAPER VS. MAGAZINE Newspapers and magazines are two important forms of print media that are read by millions of people around the world, to get information and entertainment. People are so used to newspapers and magazines that they hardly pay any attention to differences between them. This article tries to differentiate between these two types of print media on the basis of their features. Newspaper Though the spread of the internet and electronic media like TV and cable has put some breaks on the circulation and numbers of newspapers, they still remain the primary source of authentic, reliable and fresh content about what is happening around the world and locally. The advent of the printing press gave wings to the spread of newspapers and in every part of the world there are national newspapers as well as newspapers in local dialects. Most of the newspapers are daily in nature, but some happen to be weekly and even biweekly. Newspapers traditionally use inferior quality of paper and poor quality ink as the emphasis is on keeping the prices down. As newspapers are distributed early in the morning, people wait for them to get all the information about their city, nation, and international news along with their morning cup of tea or coffee. Magazine Magazines are another form of print media, and they are produced on paper with ink. They are not published daily and are rather published weekly or monthly. These magazines are not sources of fresh content to the extent of publishing breaking news but contain content that is recent in nature. Magazines belong to various fields such as entertainment, science, share markets, sports, movies, and so on. They are expensive as they are published on costly paper that may be glossy and also contain color photos of high resolution.
Magazine is smaller in size to newspaper. Magazine is more expensive than newspaper. Newspaper contains fresher content than magazine. Newspaper has more variety of content than magazine that pertains to its chosen field only such as cars, movies, sports, and so on. People subscribe for magazines though they are also available on news stands. Newspapers are delivered by hawkers though many purchase them at crossings and newsstands. Readership of a newspaper is invariably higher than that of a magazine though there are exceptions. Newspapers never fall short of content as there is always something happening in different parts of the world, whereas magazine content is always based upon the liking of the readers. A magazine is like a book while a newspaper is much larger in size though there is lesser number of pages than in a magazine. As far as appearance is concerned, magazines look far more attractive than newspapers. Newspapers are more versatile in content than magazines, and they have various sections to suit the interests of people of diverse backgrounds.