December 10 - Springboard 2.13 The Parts of a News Story H omework: U nit 2 vocabulary lessons due on Monday! Quiz on Monday! O bjective: I can analyze.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Lesson 9 A news website is not as personal as a TV news show.
Advertisements

Analyzing News, Political Cartoons, and Media Reports Take careful notes of the following information. It will show up on a test!
Lesson 9 A newswebsite is not as personal as a TV news show.
December 9 - Springboard 2.12 Understanding TV News H omework: U nit 2 vocabulary lessons due on Monday! Quiz on Monday! Go onto CNN student news - watch.
It's test time again and you've just finished reading the first paragraph in the test booklet and are preparing to answer the questions. The first question?
Ad Deconstruction Grade 10 Media Unit.
Enjoy your PIE! Author’s Purpose Primary Reading CCS R 1.RL.5 Explain major differences between books that tell stories and books that give information.
What is the author’s purpose?
What is the Author’s Purpose?
Analyzing a Model Essay: “Challenges Facing a Lost Boy of Sudan”
Lesson Two Versions of One Narrative
LI: To discuss features of a recount and practice using them Steps to Success… Identify features of a recount Write a recount with some key features included.
UNIT 3: Analyzing Informational Text
Moving from Persuasive to Expository Writing Writing to an Expository Prompt RISD Language Arts 1.
Interviewing and Script Writing
OR Writing the No-Hassle Way
1 Audio/Video Production Broadcast Newswriting Copyright © Texas Education Agency, All rights reserved. Images and other multimedia content used.
Welcome Back to School Miss Reeser’s First Grade Miss Reeser’s First Grade
Expository Writing.
Print media. A newspaper report is a piece of writing aimed at presenting the _______of an event in an _____________and interesting way. A good newspaper.
Harcourt Journeys: Comprehension Skills Copyright © 2011 Kelly Mott.
Understanding TV News SB (Level 1).
Warm Up (in your composition book)
The Writing Process Introduction Prewriting Writing Revising
The Genre of Test Reading We have read and learned about all types of genre so far. Testing Genre All the practice we have done with these genres has.
Quiz on Holes chapters 8-17.
Welcome To Language Arts: Today is Tuesday, October 12th 2010 Journal Topic: Write about a dream you have had or something else that was make belief.
The Three-Main Classification of Presentation: To inform the audience of selected facts of figures of a given event To motivate a group to take a recommended.
Speaking and Listening
Giving Oral Presentations
The Basics of Video Storytelling By Abi Gleckler.
How to write a Newspaper... How to Write a Newspaper Article The first thing prospective reporters must know is that newspaper articles are written differently.
1. WRITE DOWN THE QUOTE OF THE WEEK! 2. GET OUT YOUR VOCABULARY SHEET AND TURN TO THE SECOND PAGE 3. START MAKING FLASHCARDS FOR THE SECOND PAGE OF WORDS.
It's test time again and you've just finished reading the first paragraph in the test booklet and are preparing to answer the questions. The first question?
MS. SUHA JAWABREH LECTURE 28 Oral Communication. Types of Speeches 1. Speech to demonstrate 2. Speech to inform 3. Speech to persuade 4. Speech to entertain.
Author’s Purpose Why does an author write?. There are many reasons an author decides to write.
 The slide presentation can be presented in about 3 minutes  Pass out the Graphic Organizer handout after the presentation  Students will fill out.
OSSLT Test Preparation
Come in, get your book, read silently.. Update your Table of Contents as shown below Table of Contents 0. TOC 2. Warm Ups 4. Story Parts Practice 6. Parts.
January 6, 2014 Double entry journal Ho mework: G et a copy of Louis Sacher's Holes Roots, words and definitions for unit 3 due Wednesday. O bjective:
35 public speaking. Public speaking: fears 3. Death 2. Snakes 1. public speaking.
Entry Task: Add the following two words to your vocabulary page: Mood: the atmosphere or predominant emotion in a literary work: the effect of the words.
Informational Text – 2 nd 9 weeks ELA7R1. The student demonstrates comprehension and shows evidence of a warranted and responsible explanation of a variety.
Order of Details Transitions Types.  A paragraph has coherence when readers can tell how and why ideas are connected.
Harcourt Journeys: Comprehension Skills Copyright © 2011 Kelly Mott.
Finishing your speech. How to finish your speech and give it well ⋆ Practice (read softly) ⋆ Fix grammar/style ⋆ Practice (read aloud and time yourself)
English III—October 21, 2015 Daily Warm-up: Read the article “The Role of Newspapers in a Democratic Society,” and then write at least two paragraphs on.
Module 1: Unit 2: Lesson 16 End of Unit 2 Assessment, Part 1b: Writing Introduction and Conclusion.
Harcourt Journeys: Comprehension Skills Copyright © 2011 Kelly Mott.
Harcourt Journeys: Comprehension Skills Copyright © 2011 Kelly Mott.
Producing a TV News Story SB Unit 2 Embedded Assessment 2.
Important About You Writing Piece by Mrs. Brumfield Standards: Focus A, B, C, A, E., Organization: A, B, C, C, E. Style:
Independent Writing  Daily Activity  Student Determines: Purpose Audience Message Genre and Text Conventions  Teacher Confers and Assists.
December 12 - Springboard 2.15 Weather Changes - Persephone H omework: U nit 2 vocabulary lessons due on Monday! Quiz on Monday! O bjective: I can write.
English II Honors—December 9, 2015 Daily Warm-up: The second part of The 11 th Hour explores other environmental consequences of over-development and over-utilization.
Characteristics of a Good Speech * You need to remember this: A speech is the same thing as an essay, only spoken.
ELA Grade 9 Curtz Descriptive essay The descriptive essay provides details about how something looks, feels, tastes, smells, makes one feel, or.
TAPP Topic Audience Purpose Plan. Topic (The Main Idea) Sports Friends School Pets.
Persuasive Writing! Welcome to Writing Strategies!
Welcome to Writing Strategies! Presented by Ms. Williams
Welcome To Language Arts:
Persuasive Writing! Welcome to Writing Strategies!
10 minutes of independent reading
Writing the Argument MAISA Unit 11 Sessions.
Today you will need: Tuesday October 18, 2016 Pencil
Effective Presentation
Magazine Articles.
Genre Study Feature Articles.
VOCABULARY Purpose To inform, persuade, entertain, or explain something.   Audience Who the writing is intended for.  Speaker The imaginary voice assumed.
Nonfiction Author’s Purpose Terms & Definitions
Presentation transcript:

December 10 - Springboard 2.13 The Parts of a News Story H omework: U nit 2 vocabulary lessons due on Monday! Quiz on Monday! O bjective: I can analyze the importance of graphics and visuals in a news story and observe the behaviors of news anchors and reporters. Wa rm Up (in your composition book) W rite the date and objective into your comp book Take out your chart that you did last night for homework. In your comp book, write a paragraph summarizing one of the stories from last night's homework that you found interesting. Include as much detail as you can about the story.

Anchor

Crawler

Soft news story

Graphics

Hard news story

Lower third

MOS interview

On-camera reporter

There are three important purposes of news stories: to inform - to provide the audience with information about who, what, when, where, why and how in a story to persuade - to try to get the audience to agree with the position taken by the writer or speaker to entertain - to get the audience to laugh, smile or enjoy the newscast

Let's fill in the chart together to determine the purpose of each of the following... See if you can remember an example for each one of these categories.

International / National news What was the story about? Purpose?

Local news What was the story about? Purpose?

Sports What was the story about? Purpose?

Weather / Traffic What was the story about? Purpose?

Other (Health, consumer, entertainment) W hat was the story about? Purpose?

So now we will watch a newscast twice with no sound. During the first viewing you will pay close attention to the news anchor; during the second viewing you will look for details relating to the visual images.

The News Anchor Anchor's posture? How does the anchor seem to know what to say? Anchor's facial expressions? What does the anchor do when the story is finished?

Visuals Graphics? Interview? Crawlers? Lower third?

Facts from the story Visuals

What does the anchor say to introduce the news story?

What does the anchor say to transition between parts of the news story?

What words does the anchor use to conclude the news story?

What is the message of the news story? What does the writer want you to know?

Do the visuals help you understand the facts? How?

What was the purpose of the news story? Who is the intended audience for this story? Is it especially for parents, kids, teachers or some other specific group of people? Is it trying to inform the audience about some issue, to persuade the audience to do something, or to entertain the audience? How can you tell?

Was this story a hard news story or a feature story? What criteria did you use to come to this conclusion?

Homework: Continue working on your Unit 2 vocabulary lessons.