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| Forcing someone to speak with you on camera against his or her own will |
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| When a journalist accepts gifts or favours from a news source. |
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| Defence that may be offered in a libel suit when a comment is made that is unflattering to a public figure. |
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| Legal area in which a news report relays what was said in a legislative or judicial action in the cases, the reporter has a defence against a libel action |
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| Verified of undisputed fact |
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| Juxtaposing audio and video to create a false impression of someone. |
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| Generic footage. Shots of a general nature that are from dated footage to cover portions of the script. |
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| Gifts offered to reporters to sway their reporting on an issue. |
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| Erratic movement of a head occurs when video is edited to eliminate some of the speakers words. |
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| Punishing defamatory or inaccurate statements in print media. |
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| Punishing defamatory or inaccurate statements in radio and television media. |
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| To stage or perform an action if it was not obtained on video when it originally occurred. |
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| Shots of the reporter repeating questions asked during the interview, an editing technique considered by some news people as somewhat unethical. |
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| Shot of the reporter looking at the person being interviewed, an editing device. |
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| presenting both sides of a dispute. |
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| A voicer with an actual inserted into the body of text, usually 45 seconds, |
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| A straight read, 15-20 seconds in length, Anchor throw--> Anchor Tag (no placement tag needed) |
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Throw label out cute, tag it (follow actual with a statement)
Montreal X 1s (CLIP) |
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Definition
| Runs down the left hand side of the screen, can be seen by every user in the newsroom |
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| The central repository of the newsroom, arguably the most important part of burli workstation. You can find locally created stories, newswire items, network audio feeds, emails, and faxes. |
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| Corresponds directly to the item highlighted or selected in the in queue, you can read the entire story. |
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| Items unique to your work station, and only you can see them until dispatched to the in-queue. |
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| Work Folder Content Window |
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Definition
| Corresponds to the work folder, its where the stories appear. |
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| All incoming wire stories, audio feeds, faxes, and email appear in the ticker tape at the bottom of the screen. |
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| Web Browser, Internal Messaging, Multi User System, Multi track editing, windows based drag and drop, integrates wire services, seamless communication between departments and users. |
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| The tendency of sports fans to advocate for their home teams to an unreasonable or irrational degree. |
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| An (30-35 second) on-the-spot report by a radio reporter or a TV reporter who does not appear on camera. May also be done by a source reporting on a breaking story. Can be used for game reports, post game, or press conference. Placement tag included. |
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| Type of communication about a person that tends to hurt their reputation. When that happens you may be liable |
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Big story,
Unethical behavior,
Criminal justice for victims,
Its the law,
Its the right thing to do. |
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| Reasons not to report news |
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Definition
Small Community
Possible retribution for your family
Powerful individuals involved
Hurts ones reputation (Penn State)
Reprisals against news paper (no more Penn State ads in news) |
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| Foundations of good journalism |
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Definition
Fairness
Accuracy
Objectivity. |
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| Address the most important aspect of a story immediately. They are usually used for breaking news. |
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| Takes a more subtle approach. It alerts the audience to the news that is to follow. They invite the audience to keep listening. Intended for those sitting in traffic, giving them time to shift their attention to the news. |
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| Sometimes a quote can provide an excellent hook to a story. |
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| Can be effective for combining two or more stories, Allows writer to eliminate the boring alternative of reporting similar stories in separate occasions |
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| Withholds the most important details for a few sentences. The delayed lead gives writers another option for adding diversity to their script, should not be over used. |
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| Trivia works into the lead; however the payoff needs to be immediate |
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| The question lead is the easiest lead to write; you simply ask the viewer a question, The second sentence will have the answer to the lead and then you can write the story from there |
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