Sports Journalism: A Practical IntroductionSAGE Publications, 09.04.2005 - 192 Seiten Phil Andrews has written a timely and engaging book designed to meet the requirements of the growing number of courses on sports journalism. This text provides both a contextual and practical overview of sports journalism, including the organization and interdependence of broadcast, print, and digital media; how media coverage of sport is structured and prioritized; interviews, sources, and contacts; planning, researching, and covering an event; and writing news, features, profiles, etc. |
Im Buch
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Seite 71
... avoid sensationalism and resist the temptation to apportion blame or rush to judgement . Avoid using jargon . Find a way of saying the same thing in plain English . And do not use acronyms without explaining what they mean ( MCG ...
... avoid sensationalism and resist the temptation to apportion blame or rush to judgement . Avoid using jargon . Find a way of saying the same thing in plain English . And do not use acronyms without explaining what they mean ( MCG ...
Seite 77
... avoid being beaten by their competitors . Indeed , most journalists find the embargo system useful , as it avoids the need for an unnecessary competitive scramble and gives them time to seek reaction to the story in advance of ...
... avoid being beaten by their competitors . Indeed , most journalists find the embargo system useful , as it avoids the need for an unnecessary competitive scramble and gives them time to seek reaction to the story in advance of ...
Seite 115
... avoid words like ' admitted ' or ' revealed ' unless a genuine admission or revelation is involved . Quoting fairly and accurately As a general rule , journalists should not tamper with the quotes they have collected in an interview ...
... avoid words like ' admitted ' or ' revealed ' unless a genuine admission or revelation is involved . Quoting fairly and accurately As a general rule , journalists should not tamper with the quotes they have collected in an interview ...
Inhalt
Introduction | 1 |
The sports desk | 22 |
Sources | 33 |
Urheberrecht | |
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
action allow answer appear athlete audiences avoid background body broadcast camera Chapter clips clubs coaches copy countries course cover coverage cricket demands direct edition editor elements England Example expected fact final freelance give goals happened important interest interview intro involved issues journalism keep league listen live look major match material means names newspapers normally offer Open operate opinion organisations package paragraph particular performance person piece play players possible presenter produce professional questions quotes race radio readers reason record reports result selection short shots sometimes sound sources space sporting events sports journalists story style sure tabloid television Test turn understand usually views websites writing written
Verweise auf dieses Buch
Sportscasters/sportscasting: Principles and Practices Linda K. Fuller Keine Leseprobe verfügbar - 2008 |