Pham Spring 2014.  Need to know news.  War  Death  Election info  Natural disaster  Murder  Crime.

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Presentation transcript:

Pham Spring 2014

 Need to know news.  War  Death  Election info  Natural disaster  Murder  Crime

..

 Want to know  Sports  Weather  Health  Education  Science  Stocks  Technology

..

 Celebrities that are in the news for elements of their personal lives  DUI  Drug usage  Having a baby  Marriage  Selling their house

..

 Fake news  Aliens  Tabloids  Baby with eight heads

..

 News covered for shock value  Can lack credibility  Too biased or extreme  The world is ending!  Obamacare is killing America!  Taxes are going to take 100% of your income!  Republicans are murders!

..

 Stories about local heroes or local topics that wouldn’t make national news  Local war hero  Fireman saving child from burning building  Local politician donates money to charity

 North Korea Tests Missle: Is a Strike on the U.S. Soon to Follow?  Hard news  Soft news  Newsmaker  Pseudo News  Sensationalism  Human Interest

 North Korea Tests Missle: Is a Strike on the U.S. Soon to Follow?  Hard news  Soft news  Newsmaker  Pseudo News  Sensationalism  Human Interest

 PR Students Honor Veterans: Bracelets and Cookies Handed Out Before School  Hard news  Soft news  Newsmaker  Pseudo News  Sensationalism  Human Interest

 PR Students Honor Veterans: Bracelets and Cookies Handed Out Before School  Hard news  Soft news  Newsmaker  Pseudo News  Sensationalism  Human Interest

 Chicago boxer found shot to death: ‘He was a charismatic guy’  Hard news  Soft news  Newsmaker  Pseudo News  Sensationalism  Human Interest

 Chicago boxer found shot to death: ‘He was a charismatic guy’  Hard news  Soft news  Newsmaker  Pseudo News  Sensationalism  Human Interest

 Metra train strikes pedestrian in Tinley Park  Hard news  Soft news  Newsmaker  Pseudo News  Sensationalism  Human Interest

 E-cigarettes spark call for study: Regulation to follow  Hard news  Soft news  Newsmaker  Pseudo News  Sensationalism  Human Interest

 E-cigarettes spark call for study: Regulation to follow  Hard news  Soft news  Newsmaker  Pseudo News  Sensationalism  Human Interest

 No One Is Safe: Elf on the Shelf Revealed to Be Part of NSA Spying Program  Hard news  Soft news  Newsmaker  Pseudo News  Sensationalism  Human Interest

 No One Is Safe: Elf on the Shelf Revealed to Be Part of NSA Spying Program  Hard news  Soft news  Newsmaker  Pseudo News  Sensationalism  Human Interest

 Santa Claus Is Real: DNA tests prove that George W. Bush is a direct descendent  Hard news  Soft news  Newsmaker  Pseudo News  Sensationalism  Human Interest

 Santa Claus Is Real: DNA tests prove that George W. Bush is a direct descendent  Hard news  Soft news  Newsmaker  Pseudo News  Sensationalism  Human Interest

 New blood pressure drug approved: Fewer side effects, FDA claims  Hard news  Soft news  Newsmaker  Pseudo News  Sensationalism  Human Interest

 New blood pressure drug approved: Fewer side effects, FDA claims  Hard news  Soft news  Newsmaker  Pseudo News  Sensationalism  Human Interest

 Jay Cutler Out: McCown will start in Sunday’s game  Hard news  Soft news  Newsmaker  Pseudo News  Sensationalism  Human Interest

 Jay Cutler Out: McCown will start in Sunday’s game  Hard news  Soft news  Newsmaker  Pseudo News  Sensationalism  Human Interest

 Miley Cyrus’ scandelous new video: Will rehab follow?  Hard news  Soft news  Newsmaker  Pseudo News  Sensationalism  Human Interest

 Miley Cyrus’ scandelous new video: Will rehab follow?  Hard news  Soft news  Newsmaker  Pseudo News  Sensationalism  Human Interest

 Religion  Speech  Press  Peaceable assemble  Petition the government

1. Obscenity 2. Clear and present danger 3. Libel or slander 4. Interferes with defendant’s right to a fair trial 5. Violates FCC regulations over broadcast airwaves 6. False and deceptive advertising

 Student uses profanity at a school football game.

 NOT PROTECTED

 Students are suspended for refusing to remove an armband protesting the war.

 PROTECTED – Tinker vs. Des Moines case – the landmark case for student free speech  students do not give up all freedom at the schoolhouse doors.

 News reporter says the “F” word during a live broadcast on NBC

 NOT PROTECTED

 Actor on HBO says the “F” word during a live broadcast

 PROTECTED – premium channel

 A new prescription claims a cure for cancer in 100% of patients

 NOT PROTECTED – false advertisement

 A news reporter publishes a story bashing a local Congressman for spending taxpayer money unfairly

 PROTECTED – politicians need a higher standard of proof to prove “actual malice” for libel.

 In Style magazine publishes a story about how Tom Cruise abandoned his children after divorce with Katie Holmes, calling him a terrible father

 NOT PROTECTED – he says no proof and sued for millions for defamation of character

 A family leads a prayer at the Olive Garden before eating their meal

 PROTECTED

 Two men in a bar are arguing, and one says he’s going to “rip off [the other man’s] head and beat [him] to a pulp”.

 NOT PROTECTED – clear and present danger

 A man holds a sign outside of a school that reads, “Be like Rob Ford; smoke more crack.”

 NOT PROTECTED – cannot promote “lawbreaking activity”

 In her student council speech, a student calls Mrs. Smith “an unfair Nazi” who “hates all students.”

 NOT PROTECTED - slander

 In the school newspaper, a student wants to publish an article about how terrible a school’s teachers and administrators are. Does this student have the right of free speech to do this?

 NOT PROTECTED – limited freedom of press for school publication; administrators paying for publication decide what is/isn’t acceptable for community audience; may not represent “community values”.

 Romans post news sheets in town square

 Venice sells news sheets for a gazetta coin

 Restricted criticism of government.  People could be jailed

 The wealthy and elite  Newspapers cost 6 cents, which was a lot of money

 Benjamin Day publishes New York Sun for 1 cent  Focuses on crime, murders, violence, executions, etc.

 Sensational writing about poverty, slums, racism  Joseph Pulitzer  William Randolph Hurst  Edward Scripps

 Associated press  Headline  Sub-headline  Lead  Transition…Quote…Transition…Quote…  Clincher

1. Remember the human (The Golden Rule). 2. Adhere to the same standards of behavior online that you follow in real life. 3. Know where you are in cyberspace (what’s acceptable in this space?). 4. Respect other people’s time and bandwidth. 5. Make yourself look good online.

6. Share expert knowledge. 7. Help keep flame wars (fights between highly opinionated people) under control. 8. Respect other people’s privacy. 9. Don’t abuse your power. 10. Be forgiving of other people’s mistakes.

 Ask a follow-up question.  Make a connection to a personal experience you’ve had.  Cite a reference to an article or book you’ve read or a movie/TV show you’ve seen that relates to this topic.  Include a link to another article about this topic.  Play devil’s advocate by proposing an opposing viewpoint for debate.

 paying sources for story ideas or info

 paying sources for story ideas or info = CHECKBOOK JOURNALISM

 finding a balance between voyeurism and necessary news

 finding a balance between voyeurism and necessary news = PRIVACY VS. RIGHT TO KNOW

 Not allowing personal opinions to influence writing

 Not allowing personal opinions to influence writing = AVOIDING CONFLICT OF INTEREST

 Not passing off falsehoods as truth

 Not passing off falsehoods as truth = ABSENCE OF FAKERY

 Using information for shock value

 Using information for shock value = SENSATIONALISM

 Truthful reporting

 Truthful reporting = ACCURACY

 Providing equal coverage of various viewpoints

 Providing equal coverage of various viewpoints = FAIRNESS AND BALANCE

 Company guidelines established for journalists

 Company guidelines established for journalists = CODES OF ETHICS

 accepting “perks” for presenting stories in a certain way

 accepting “perks” for presenting stories in a certain way = FREEBIES

 Reporting facts without bias or prejudice and refraining from purposefully withholding information

 Reporting facts without bias or prejudice and refraining from purposefully withholding information = OBJECTIVITY

 Works for company but represents readers (a mediator)

 Works for company but represents readers (a mediator) = OMBUDSMEN

 Step-by-step ethics checks  How does this feel to your conscience?  How would I feel if this story was about me?  How will my actions affect others?

 Step-by-step ethics checks  How does this feel to your conscience?  How would I feel if this story was about me?  How will my actions affect others? = MORAL REASONING PROCESS

 Hear, investigate, and judge complaints against news media

 Hear, investigate, and judge complaints against news media = NEWS COUNCIL

 report and analyze examples of ethical and unethical journalism

 report and analyze examples of ethical and unethical journalism = JOURNALISM REVIEWS

 Admitting to mistakes

 Admitting to mistakes = CORRECTION OF ERRORS

 Not naming sources – credibility issue

 Not naming sources – credibility issue = ANONYMOUS ATTRIBUTION

 Using credible informants

 Using credible informants = INTEGRITY OF SOURCES