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Today’s Agenda Compose Beat Articles #2 Peer edit and revise articles Have Mr. Novak look over drafts The First Amendment  Five Rights  Critical Engagement.

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Presentation on theme: "Today’s Agenda Compose Beat Articles #2 Peer edit and revise articles Have Mr. Novak look over drafts The First Amendment  Five Rights  Critical Engagement."— Presentation transcript:

1 Today’s Agenda Compose Beat Articles #2 Peer edit and revise articles Have Mr. Novak look over drafts The First Amendment  Five Rights  Critical Engagement Questions [answer on own, submit, & discuss] HOMEWORK:  submit articles by tomorrow’s class  bring peer-edited articles to class tomorrow for submission I like waking up to the smell of bacon. Sue me. And since I don't have a butler, I have to do it myself. So, most nights before I go to bed, I will lay out 6 strips of bacon out on my Foreman Grill. Then, I go to sleep. When I wake up I plug in the grill. I go back to sleep again. Then I wake up to the smell of crackling bacon. It is delicious. It's good for me. It's a perfect way to start the day. Today I got up, I stepped on to the grill and it clamped on to my foot. That's it. I don't see what's so hard to believe about that. THE OFFICE QUOTE OF THE WEEK:

2 A FEW QUICK THINGS! If working with someone, you BOTH must write articles. DETERMINE WHAT IS NEWSWORTHY ABOUT THE EVENT YOU COVERED! Format Handout Consider rules 1-28 of “66 News Writing Tips”  Good lead  Follow inverted pyramid 5 paragraphs in length Need to have at least one attributed quote. [can not be from someone in this class!] Remember that you are composing this to be published on the school website. If it is not something that can be published or it is not submitted on time, your grade will be affected significantly.

3 1. Look at their lead. Have they included what makes the story newsworthy? [refer to 66 News Tips 1-7 – especially #7!] 2. Rank the order of importance for each paragraph. If there is a difference in opinion, explain why you think something is more/less important than they do. 3. Make sure that the “rest of the story” meets the requirements of tips 8-15  Determine whether they have met rules 8-15 or not. If no, please explain in a sentence or two. If yes, just put yes – but it better be right! 4. Do they have at least one quotation? Have they punctuated quotes correctly? [make sure they don’t paraphrase a quote as well as use the direct quote!]  “I couldn’t believe what I was seeing,” said a witness.  He added, “The crowd seemed to have no regard for anyone or anything.” 5. Are all names spelled correctly? (Mrs. vs. Ms. vs. Miss.)

4 The First Amendment Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. WHAT FIVE RIGHTS ARE PROTECTED BY THE FIRST AMENDMENT?

5 Critical Engagement Questions What do you know? Are all forms of speech protected? How is our society shaped by the First Amendment? Do First Amendment "rules" change depending on the situation? Have court interpretations of the First Amendment changed over time? How have/will new technologies affect the First Amendment?


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