Manuals: Policies Law and Ethics Module.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Discussion on SA-500 – AUDIT EVIDENCE
Advertisements

Historical Research.
Learning Objective Chapter 19 Values and Ethics Copyright © 2001 South-Western College Publishing Co. Objectives O U T L I N E Defining Business Ethics.
Essay Assessment Tasks
2/11/11 B- Day Do Now: 1.Write down your homework Chapter 7 quiz review due on Tuesday Chapter 7Quiz on Wednesday Bring headphones to class on Monday 2.
The Law of the. Does the student press have the same rights and responsibilities as the professional press? With certain exceptions, yes, student journalists.
DIPLOMA DISABILITY PLANNING YOUR WORK Gricel Mendez.
The Law of the. Does the student press have the same rights and responsibilities as the professional press? With certain exceptions, yes, student journalists.
1:8 Scholastic Journalism Journalism in schools. Scholastic Journalism Refers to journalism as practiced in: –College –High School –Junior High School.
Evaluation of Internal Control System
 Which branch INTERPRETS the laws?  Which Article in the Constitution establishes this branch?
Responsible Journalism
6 6 Tenets of Responsible Journalism Establish policies that empower effective reporting Build better citizens through critical thinking Hire trained advisers.
Curriculum ~ Legal Issues Taking Issue legal considerations for student publications.
FAO/WHO Codex Training Package Module 3.3 FAO/WHO CODEX TRAINING PACKAGE SECTION THREE – BASICS OF NATIONAL CODEX ACTIVITIES 3.3 Considerations for selecting.
MODULE 3: RESPONSIBILITY Responsibility Student journalists on the yearbook staff should follow important legal and ethical GUIDELINES. AS RESPONSIBLE.
JEA Adviser code of ethics Media advisers will: Model standards of professional journalistic conduct to students, administrators and others. Model standards.
Editorial policies What you decide on does make a difference Consider, for example: “ XXXX is created by the XXXX City Schools and published under the.
HIS 301 OUTLET Expect Success/his301outlet.com FOR MORE CLASSES VISIT
Introduction to the planning system for elected members​
Setting Financial Goals
Chapter 4 The Constitution
Why do we study American citizenship…
HIS 301 ASSIST Extraordinary Success/his301assist.com
Accounting (Foundation)
Chapter 4 The Constitution
Session 1, Whole-class Assessments
Literature Review: Conception to Completion
Instructional Uses of Test Results
FLIPPED CLASSROOM ACTIVITY CONSTRUCTOR – USING EXISTING CONTENT
Prepared by Rand E Winters, Jr. ASR Senior Auditor October 2014
How to Communicate Assurance?
44 Nursing: A Concept-Based Approach to Learning Ethics MODULE
Philosophical Enquiry
Unpacking This Week’s ELA Standards
Chapter 8: Mass Media and Public Opinion Section 2
Mission Statements Law and Ethics.
HIS 301 ASSIST Education Your Life - his301assist.com.
HIS 301 ASSIST Lessons in Excellence-- his301assist.com.
HIS 301 OUTLET Lessons in Excellence-- his301outlet.com.
HIS 301 ASSIST Education for Service-- his301assist.com.
INTRODUCTION TO Compliance audit METHODOLGY and CAM
Communicate the Impact of Poor Cost Information on a Decision
Communicate the Impact of Poor Cost Information on a Decision
SSS- Social Sciences Stimuli
Communicate the Impact of Poor Cost Information on a Decision
Separation of Powers: What’s for Lunch?
Communicate the Impact of Poor Cost Information on a Decision
Mass Media and Public Opinion
HOW TO WRITE AN OPEN RESPONSE
Law vs. Ethics Law and Ethics.
Implementation in a Transition Year
Implementation in a Transition Year
Instructional Uses of Test Results
Assigned From Yesterday
Ethical Reporting Law and Ethics.
Ethics in Op-Eds/Columns
Last week’s Character Dare
Implementation in a Transition Year
Implementation in a Transition Year
Separation of Powers: What’s for Lunch?
Ethical Reporting Law and Ethics.
SSS- Social Sciences Stimuli
Ethics in Column Writing
Journal Entry #39 Title: Social Media
Political Participation
The Interview 2. Review the Literature 3. Form a 1. Define the
Ethical guidelines, procedures
Art Criticism.
Lesson 8: Analyze an Argument
Presentation transcript:

Manuals: Policies Law and Ethics Module

Define the following words: Truth Reliability Patriot Give students 5 minutes on this. The goal of this slide is for students to realize words often have different interpretations than what is intended. Teacher should discuss how the different ways these words could be interpreted.

Pair with another student Compare your definitions with your neighbor’s. Whose definitions are correct? These terms have many interpretations. It’s important to pay attention to wording. Give them 3 minutes to discuss. Then, have a class discussion 5-7 minutes concerning wording.

The goal of today: We will examine policies and create one of our own.

Why wording matters: Form a group of four. For the following statements, identify any problematic wording and explain why.

What if this were your policy? Students will make all final decisions with assistance from faculty adviser. Give students a minute or so for each of these. Make sure to discuss the bulleted points on the answers provided.

What if this were your policy? Students will make all final decisions with assistance from faculty adviser This contradicts the concept of a free student press. It’s a student publication. Give them a minute to discuss why this is problematic.

What if this were your policy? 2. Student media will publish content only if appropriate for all students. All coverage must conform to the highest journalistic integrity standards. Students must be aware of ethical considerations with its readership.

What if this were your policy? 2. Student media will publish content only if appropriate for all students. All coverage must conform to the highest journalistic integrity standards. Students must be aware of ethical considerations with its readership. Who decides what is appropriate? What are standards of journalistic integrity and ethical awareness? Who decides? Discuss the bulleted points.

What if this were your policy? 3. To provide only reliable information and establish an open free forum responsible expression of student opinion. All materials presented will be well-balanced, locally researched and include coverage of issues of broad student interest.

What if this were your policy? 3. To provide only reliable information and establish an open free forum responsible expression of student opinion. All materials presented will be well-balanced, locally researched and include coverage of issues of broad student interest. What is responsible? Free forum? Who decides and why? What is well balanced? What does locally researched mean? What is responsible? Who decides what is well-balanced and locally researched?

The problem: No policy currently exists. With a partner, craft a policy that empowers students’ First Amendment rights. Some items to remember: Keep them short Be intentional in wording Include forum status Give students 10 minutes on this.

Or this one? The student media are designated forums for student expression in which students make all decisions of content without prior review from school officials. The adviser will not act as a censor, but will advise students. Students have the final decision on all content. This is the exemplar provided by JEA’s Scholastic Press Rights Committee.

Comparison How does your policy compare to the exemplar? What questions do you have based on the differences? Should you change any wording in yours? Allow students 5-10 minutes to analyze the policy and decide if any wording should be changed. Students should then report each of the group’s findings to the class for the final 10 minutes.