Details

The Student Newspaper Survival Guide

2. Aufl.

von: Rachele Kanigel
36,99 €
Verlag:	Wiley-Blackwell
Format:	EPUB
Veröffentl.:	07.09.2011
ISBN/EAN:	9781444344493
Sprache:	englisch
Anzahl Seiten:	320

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Beschreibungen

Titelbeschreibung

The Student Newspaper Survival Guide has been extensively updated to cover recent developments in online publishing, social media, mobile journalism, and multimedia storytelling; at the same time, it continues to serve as an essential reference on all aspects of producing a student publication. <ul> <li>Updated and expanded to discuss many of the changes in the field of journalism and in college newspapers, with two new chapters to enhance the focus on online journalism and technology</li> <li>Emphasis on Web-first publishing and covering breaking news as it happens, including a new section on mobile journalism</li> <li>Guides student journalists through the intricate, multi-step process of producing a student newspaper including the challenges of reporting, writing, editing, designing, and publishing campus newspapers and websites</li> <li>Chapters include discussion questions, exercises, sample projects, checklists, tips from professionals, sample forms, story ideas, and scenarios for discussion</li> <li>Fresh, new, full color examples from award winning college newspapers around North America</li> <li>Essential reading for student reporters, editors, page designers, photographers, webmasters, and advertising sales representatives</li> </ul>

Inhaltsverzeichnis

Preface xii Acknowledgments xiv 1 THE ROLE OF THE STUDENT PRESS 3 TIPS FROM A PRO Susan Goldberg 5 REFLECTIONS OF A COLLEGE NEWSPAPER EDITOR Ed Ronco 9 2 RECRUITING AND TRAINING YOUR STAFF 13 TIPSHEET Training your staff 15 CHECKLIST Planning a training workshop 16 Q&A Miguel M. Morales 18 Appendix 2.A Training exercises 20 3 COVERING A CAMPUS 23 CHECKLIST Covering a beat 27 TIPSHEET How to fi nd story ideas 28 TIPSHEET Covering meetings 35 TIPS FROM A PRO Mike Donoghue 36 4 REPORTING 43 TIPSHEET Student journalists share advice on covering a campus shooting 46 TIPSHEET Evaluating information on the Web 49 TIPSHEET Interviewing 51 CHECKLIST Reporting for accuracy 54 5 NEWSWRITING 57 TIPSHEET Writing ledes 60 TIPSHEET Newswriting 62 CHECKLIST Self-editing 64 6 THE LIFESTYLE PAGES 67 CHECKLIST Profi le writing 69 TIPS FROM THE PROS Debby Herbenick and Jennifer Bass 72 Q&A Josie Roberts 72 7 SPORTSWRITING 77 CHECKLIST The game story 79 Q&A Adam Rubin 86 TIPS FROM A PRO Joe Gisondi 88 8 ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT WRITING 91 Q&A Roger Ebert 93 CHECKLIST Entertainment review 94 TIPS FROM A PRO Sean McCourt 94 Q&A Rob Owen 96 9 OPINION PAGES 99 CHECKLIST The editorial 105 TIPS FROM A PRO Jill "J.R." Labbe 105 Q&A Nate Beeler 108 10 EDITING 111 TIPS FROM A PRO Steve Buttry 114 CHECKLIST Editing a story 118 TIPS FROM A PRO Becky Sher 124 11 INVESTIGATIVE REPORTING 137 TIPS FROM A PRO John Frank 144 TIPSHEET A dozen ways to avoid being burned by a hot story 145 Q&A Matt Waite 147 12 PHOTOJOURNALISM 151 CHECKLIST Photo editing 161 TIPS FROM A PRO Kenneth Kobré 161 CHECKLIST Writing cutlines 164 13 LEGAL ISSUES 167 TIPS FROM A PRO James M. Wagstaffe 169 CHECKLIST Newspaper theft 172 CHECKLIST Legal issues 176 Q&A Student Press Law Center on copyright and fair use 177 14 ETHICAL ISSUES 181 TIPS FROM A PRO Harry Kloman 184 TIPSHEET Dealing with potentially controversial content 191 REFLECTIONS ON AN ETHICAL DILEMMA Joel Elliott 192 15 STARTING A NEW NEWSPAPER 197 Q&A George Srour 203 16 DESIGN AND GRAPHICS 207 CHECKLIST Designing for content 208 TIPSHEET Good page design 211 TIPSHEET Creating a design style guide 214 CHECKLIST Page layout 216 CASE STUDY Anatomy of a newspaper redesign 217 Q&A Emmet Smith 218 17 WEBSITES 223 Newspaper or news organization? 224 CHECKLIST Breaking news shift 225 TIPSHEET Breaking news online 226 TIPSHEET Writing breaking news 230 CHECKLIST The newspaper website 231 TIPS FROM A PRO Jake Ortman 236 18 MULTIMEDIA STORYTELLING 241 TIPSHEET Multimedia reporting 243 CHECKLIST Multimedia equipment 244 TIPSHEET Audio reporting 245 TIPSHEET Shooting video 249 19 SOCIAL MEDIA 257 TIPS FROM A PRO Josh Shannon 263 TIPSHEET Twitter for journalists 265 20 ADVERTISING AND MARKETING 271 TIPS FROM A PRO Kami Hammerschmith 274 Q&A Leigh Sabey 282 APPENDIX 1 Associated Press style cheat sheet 285 APPENDIX 2 Contests for student journalists 289 Index 293

Autorenportrait

Rachele Kanigel is an Associate Professor of Journalism at San Francisco State University, where she advises Golden Gate [X]press, the award-winning student newspaper, and teaches reporting, writing and new media courses. She has directed summer multimedia study-abroad programs in Italy and France with the Institute for Education in International Media (ieiMedia). Professor Kanigel was a newspaper reporter for 15 years for daily newspapers, including The Oakland Tribune and The News & Observer of Raleigh, NC, and was a freelance correspondent for TIME magazine. In 2006 she was named Journalism Educator of the Year, Four-Year Division, by the California Journalism Education Coalition.

Back cover copy

Student newspaper production has greatly evolved since the first publication of this book in 2006, with increased emphasis on their Web sites, and many taking a Web-first approach to publishing news and incorporating multimedia storytelling. New delivery devices and technologies for transmitting breaking news now exist, such as microblogging and streaming video from cell phones. Social networking tools have created the opportunity to communicate with readers and to disseminate news in different ways. This new edition of The Student Newspaper Survival Guide discusses how these rapid technological developments can positively affect the efficiency, effectiveness and creativity of student newspapers. At the same time, it continues to successfully guide student journalists through the intricate process of producing a student newspaper. Updated features of the second edition include: <ul> <li>A new chapter on Social Media, including how to make use of Facebook, Twitter, CoveritLive and other tools to report and distribute news</li> <li>A new chapter on multimedia that explains the basic concepts of digital storytelling and offers tips on recording audio, shooting and editing video, producing slideshows and creating interactive graphics</li> <li>An expanded chapter on websites, including breaking news online</li> <li>Fresh, new, full colour examples from college newspapers around North America </li> </ul>

Unpublished endorsement

"Rachele Kanigel is a leader within journalism education. Her survival guide deserves a spot in every journalism classroom and student newspaper newsroom. As I'll be telling my students after assigning them the book: It's not just required reading. It's a must-read." —Daniel Reimold, University of Tampa "In more than one college newsroom I've visited, I've seen pages from the Survival Guide taped to walls and tacked to bulletin boards -- and not by advisers but by students. That's when you know you have a good book about student journalism: When the students are reading it without some adult telling them to." —Michael Koretzky, Florida College Press Association president "Easy to navigate and full of tips, checklists and examples, I consider this a must-have resource for any student journalist. If I were starting a student newspaper or Web site from scratch, I'd use this guide as a framework." —Tom Nelson, Director of Student Media, Loyola Marymount University "Few people address the components of the student newspaper the way Rachele Kanigel does. The Student Newspaper Survival Guide tells student journalists how to cover their campus but has been updated with chapters on using social media and technology to tell those stories. It provides practical resources for students who want to produce a good newspaper and grow as journalists in the 21st century." —Sally Renaud, Eastern Illinois University "The Student Newspaper Survival Guide is chock full of great advice, helpful tools and practical examples about all aspects of the student press. From text to visuals, print to online, and writing to editing, this book has it all." —Rich Cameron, Cerritos College