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Los medios de comunicación
Francisco Alonso Almeida 2005
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JOURNALISTIC STYLE WRITING FOR THE MEDIA Subject matter Purpose
Audience Circumstances
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Writing for print News story Impact Timeliness Prominence Proximity
Conflict The unusual Currency The 5Ws and 1H who what when where why how
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News story structure Inverted pyramid Spiral Block See-saw or Pro-con
Chronological
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Conventions of jourmalistic writing
Headline and the lead Short paragraphs Attribution and quotations Objectivity
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These in relation to news stories:
Feature articles Anecdotal Suspended interest Question and answer These in relation to news stories: More relaxed story Greater amount of detail Descriptions More quotations, dialogues Structure: Lead Body ending
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Headlines: economy, anticipation, appeal Articles: appeal, clarity
Language and style Catch the attention Hold their attention Headlines: economy, anticipation, appeal Articles: appeal, clarity
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Writing for broadcasting TIME Selection of news:
Timeliness Facts Audio/visual impact
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Structure: dramatic unity
Characteristics: 4C’s Correctness Clarity Conciseness Colour Structure: dramatic unity Climax, cause, effect
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Style Titles before names Abbreviations avoided
Direct quotations avoided by the use of recorded pictures and sounds Number and statistics rounded Pronouns with clear references Etc…
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The role of the press Specialisation Local news and analysis
Technological developments Advertising Special sections Sunday supplements freesheets Press in the US The New Yor Times The los Angeles Journal The Wall Street Journal
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Tabloids suburban metropolitan Big sized More expensive
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Magazines Wide range Theme oriented
Mass: Reader’s Digest, National Geographic Women: Vogue, Cosmopolitan Newsmagazines: inform but entertain. Time. Business – economy, financial expansion: Fortune & Forbes
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Sunday editions with supplements
British press Quality The Daily Telegraph: conservative The Times: ‘the Establishment’ The Guardian: liberal The Independent: neutrality The Financial Times: high reputation Sunday editions with supplements
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Human interest stories
Popular Entertainment Sensationalism Human interest stories The Sun The Daily Mirror Local press: The Glasgow Herald Yorkshire Post Magazines The Economist The New Statesman The Times Women’s Own
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Mass media Radio Television Press Cinema Advertising
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Broadcasting Public: audience (home) Techniques and material
Types of programmes Entertainment, drama, talk-shows, quiz… Independence: advertiser Organisation Government (license fees) Private (dependence on advertisement)
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1950’s Swift development Advertising (even commercial channels) Influence on Western culture Money-making machines ABC, CBS, NBC (comm.): The Big Three PBS (public) Cable TV (competitors against The Big 3 In Britain 1st public service NO advertising 1930’s Advertising Style
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Advertising Role: information and persuasion
Denotation and connotation Cultural aspects Economy in language, but precision
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Advertising in writing
STRUCTURE headline (subhead) body copy (closing) slogan logo signature
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Advertising (broadcasted)
TYPES musicals dramatic presentation announcer CHARACTERISTICS? Because I'm worth it! CATCHY EXPRESSIONS!
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English speaking people
The Scots The Welsh The Irish The English The American- The Melting Pot Blacks & whites Spanish Indians
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UK Cross of St George (Eng) The Union Jack St Patrick St Andrews (Sc)
Political system: constitutional monarchy: queen – House of Commons – House of Lords
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UK Religion Important cities The pub Folk music
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USA 4th of July (1776 – Independence)
Constitution and Federal Government Important cities The American Dream
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Music and its social aspects
The Beatles Jazz (Black heritage) Using songs Why? objectives What? task What? materials How? process Where… is this going to be meaningful?
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