The TV version of the journalism textbook...

Durward 2022-10-02 08:50:03

Episode 1: How to write an introduction. Whether it is the pursuit of ratings or the pursuit of good news, it is impossible for no one to watch it. Even Will himself said that those of us in the audience wouldn't care. It can be seen that there must be some audiences that Will and his team care about. Now close your eyes and seriously think about the first episode, except that it was very exciting and enjoyable, there seems to be no real content, but most people, including me, are still willing to take the time to watch the second episode, and maybe the third episode. ...that's an example of a good lead.

Episode 2: What do reporters do when they face mistakes. This episode should be regarded as the clearing work before the original. If you want to correct your attitude towards news, the attitude of journalists is extremely critical. There are many ways to resolve mistakes in this episode, such as widening the scope of mistakes to eliminate targets, such as causing disputes to settle things down, such as remediation after the best choice is missing. But unfortunately, the cases are mostly emotional events, which is why I don't like the second episode.

Episode 3: How to report party and government news. The six-month discussions and discussions were all conducted around the new "Tea Party", which inevitably involved capital involvement and disputes over interests. I probably boiled down the lessons of the third episode to three points: 1. Public sentiment 2. The economy started 3. When it's good, I will receive it. The third point is very pessimistic. Influence, participation in politics.

Episode 4: Distinguish the difference between news and gossip. Both men and women love to gossip, so there is no essential difference between Bigfoot and celebrity scandals. I like Don's line the most: "It's a person. A doctor pronouncers her dead, not the news."" That's the difference. And Will's madness at the pre-production meeting, you reporters know it's a lie, why still To lie to the audience. It seems to say so.

Episode 5: How to report on the news scene. A reporter who doesn't want to be a war correspondent is not a good reporter. So "you just give him permission to go, not an order". But, on the scene , Especially in the scene of fierce conflict, how to broadcast the news? It is very important to protect your own safety. The tutorial point of this episode is to teach Egyptian boys what hardware and software need to be prepared through the Internet.

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