Script and Screen The Nuts and Bolts of TV News Writing.pptx

1. **Introduction to TV News Writing**: This section would likely provide an overview of the importance of clear, concise writing in television news, as well as the specific challenges and considerations unique to this medium.

2. **Structuring a TV News Story**: This would cover the typical structure of a TV news story, including the lead, body, and conclusion. It might also touch on the importance of grabbing the viewer's attention quickly and maintaining their interest throughout the segment.

3. **Writing for the Ear**: Unlike print journalism, TV news writing needs to be easily understandable when spoken aloud. This section would likely cover techniques for writing in a conversational tone and avoiding complex language or jargon.

4. **Incorporating Visuals**: Television is a visual medium, so this section might discuss how to write scripts that effectively incorporate visual elements such as video footage, graphics, and on-screen text.

5. **Journalistic Standards and Ethics**: TV news writers must adhere to strict journalistic standards and ethics. This section would cover principles such as accuracy, fairness, and objectivity, as well as guidelines for attributing sources and avoiding bias.

6. **Practical Tips and Examples**: Finally, the presentation might conclude with practical tips and examples of effective TV news writing, including before-and-after examples of scripts, dos and don'ts, and perhaps even a live demonstration of how to write a script for a hypothetical news story.

1. With Ma’am Pring Script and Screen: The Nuts and Bolts of TV News Writing

2. Objective By the end of the eight-hour workshop, participants will be able to draft a comprehensive TV news script that incorporates essential elements such as headlines, leads, and transitions, demonstrating their understanding of effective TV news writing principles through practical application and peer feedback.

3. AJ KRIS LAURENCE LAURICE SUNG SUNG AJ REA KRIS REA LLOYD SUNG LIGHTS, CAMERA, ACTION!

4. With Ma’am Pring Script and Screen: The Nuts and Bolts of TV News Writing

5. JOURNALISM BROADCAST

6. JOURNALISM? WHAT IS Journalism is the practice of gathering, assessing, creating, and presenting news and information. It is also the product of these activities. It is most often published or broadcast in some form of media, such as newspapers, magazines, television, radio, and the Internet. Journalists are responsible for researching, writing, and presenting news stories. They may also be involved in editing and proofreading stories, or producing video content.

7. BROADCAST WHAT IS JOURNALISM? Broadcast journalism is a form of journalism that is delivered through television, radio and/or digital media platforms. Broadcast journalists report on current events, deliver news stories and provide analysis and commentary. They may also anchor news programs, interview guests, and write and deliver news stories and reports.

8. BROADCAST JOURNALISM PRINT JOURNALISM Broadcast journalism is the practice of reporting news through television or radio. Broadcast journalism generally involves shorter stories and news updates. Broadcast journalists often need to be knowledgeable about the latest technology. Broadcast journalists typically have to be able to write and speak well on camera. Print journalism is the practice of reporting news through printed materials. Print journalism provides more in-depth coverage of topics. Print journalists need to be familiar with writing techniques and styles. Print journalists often have to have a good understanding of the editing process.

9. BROADCAST JOURNALISM FEATURES OF Story Coverage Broadcast journalism involves reporting on stories as they happen or shortly after. This can include news, sports, and entertainment stories. Interviews Broadcast journalists often conduct interviews with newsmakers, celebrities, and other individuals related to the story.

10. Writing Broadcast journalists need to be able to write concise, engaging stories that can be read aloud on television or radio. Multi-Platform Reporting Broadcast journalists often report on stories for both television and radio, meaning they need to be comfortable with using different mediums. BROADCAST JOURNALISM FEATURES OF

11. Video Editing Broadcast journalists who work in television need to be able to edit video footage and combine it with interviews, music, and other elements for their stories. Technical Skills Broadcast journalists need to be comfortable with using audio and video equipment, as well as editing software. BROADCAST JOURNALISM FEATURES OF

12. JOURNALISM BROADCAST WRITING FOR

13. Campus Journalism

14. What is Journalism? The term "journalism" comes from the Latin word diurnal, which means "every day." That's why there is a word journal concept-a daily log of your activity. Therefore, journalism is the transmission of everyday information such as sounds, images and words.

15. Journalism vs Literature The field of journalism is tough. Establishing the facts of the situation, confirming the truth, and writing a clear and rational explanation for it is not an easy task. It's no wonder that so many journalisms are superficial, emotional, and inaccurate. I don't have enough time to confirm the facts. What is obvious becomes obvious. All that matters is what's happening right now. Good journalism requires the qualities that many want but few have. The truths of literature are emotional truths rather than experiential truths. Art is a recreation. It reshapes itself. It expresses a creative reaction to the world. That is why allusion and implicit comparison are used in literature. The truth seeks lies beneath the surface of observable facts. Literature is based on imagination. What did you do? What could or should have been done? How did the character feel and think? Motivation and study of the human soul. The human condition.

16. Responsibility Journalists must always be aware of their responsibility to write the truth, no matter what the cost. Therefore, journalists must be brave enough to confront the facts and truths behind the news. In this sense, the main responsibility of journalists is to tell the truth about all issues, and journalists are responsible to the general public, not the company.

17. Truthfulness and Accuracy Checking the accuracy of data and information before use. Facts are the basis of journalism, so journalists should not obscure the truth by forging facts or publishing miscited statements or inaccurate statistics.

18. Freedom Freedom of the press should be protected by state media workers as a fundamental right. In this case, it is permissible to write on any subject concerning the public, as long as it does not violate the existing laws of the country.

19. Independence Prefer the lives of one or two people by compromising the well-being of others. This principle is clearly violated by the public. Therefore, Journalists should work in the public interest, not in the interests of a few. The term "environmental journalism" refers to the pursuit of financial gain.

20. Source: Ketut Susilo (2017) Rosa Maria Aguado (2019) Yanis Petros (2022)

21. Thank you!