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Introduction to Broadcast Journalism

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Presentation on theme: "Introduction to Broadcast Journalism"— Presentation transcript:

1 Introduction to Broadcast Journalism
Rashid Ali Assistant Professor

2 Origin of Broadcast Broadcast probably comes from agricultural farmland where farmers would scatter (cast) seeds all over in the field. In the sense of Mass Media, information replaced seed and broadcast came to mean--reaching out to large audience.

3 Means Radio, TV & Internet
Broadcast Journalism Means Radio, TV & Internet Touches heart Inspires Influences Shapes public opinion

4 Characteristics of Broadcasting
generally uses contemporary slang, informal and conversational language. is chronological and explanatory to aid understanding of process. is for immediate consumption and has no reference value. combines speech, pictures and graphics. Language Structure Audience Media

5 Characteristics of Radio
Linear Relies on spoken word, music and sound effects Production requires specialized equipment and technical knowledge Equipment is relatively inexpensive Distribution is relatively inexpensive It is transient and has low reference value

6 Characteristics of Television
Linear Uses words, sound, graphics and visuals Production requires equipment and expertise Distribution and reception are relatively expensive Competes for attention with many channels It is transient and is difficult to access once it is telecast

7 Characteristics of Internet
Nonlinear Allows many styles of accessing information Requires expertise and equipment to produce Distribution is very easy Has a longer life than most other media Remains available for relatively long

8 How do we articulate? Inflections Accent and Emphasis The Voice
Gesture

9 Albert Mehrabian Model
How do receivers trust in mediated communication? Words account for 7% Tone of voice accounts for 38% Body language accounts for 55% Reverse Sequencing Nonverbal Verbal Language

10 A man may see how this world goes with no eyes. Look with thine ears.
Use of Body Language A man may see how this world goes with no eyes. Look with thine ears. (Shakespeare’s King Lear, Act 4, Scene 6)

11 One meaning is addition
Inflection One meaning is addition Noun - To make plural Verb - To denote tense Adjectives - To qualify the degree Usual mistakes– more happy, mediums, bestest, He eat and they eats

12 Accents and Pronunciation
Pronunciation is a standard mode of speaking in a given language. Language specific Example : Pro-nun-cia-tion Accent is a unique property of language of a given region. Region Specific Example :Pro-noun-cia-san

13 Tips for writing broadcast copy
Simple words Short sentences One idea per sentence Avoid clashes of sound and video Present tense Active voice

14 Use minimum words I am in receipt of your mail (have received)
We have responsibility for quality….. (are responsible) George Bush responded to Questions (answered….) They were unaware why she…(They did not know….)

15 Assignment Radio and TV script writing Shooting and editing stories
Production of programmes in different formats of TV and Radio Anchoring Reporting


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