Home  - Basic_J - Journalism Activities

Books Baby Camera Phones Computers Games DVD Electronics Kitchen Magazines Music Garden Software Tools Toys Video Apparel & Accessories Jewelry & Watches Musical Instruments Health & Personal Care Beauty Sports & Outdoors Office Products

e99.com Bookstore

Images

Newsgroups

81-100 of 100    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

Journalism Activities:     more books (100)

A Republican who refuses to be pigeonholed. (Missouri State Representative Jim Murphy): An article from: St. Louis Journalism Review by Don Corrigan, 1995-10-01 Weaving the tangled web into political action.(Internet's political aspects): An article from: St. Louis Journalism Review by Dan Hellinger, 2003-10-01 "Missouri has the same problem with businesses using dummy corporations to avoid paying taxes." Rep. Dan Bishop. (Late Edition).(Missouri representative ... An article from: St. Louis Journalism Review by Charles L. Klotzer, 2003-03-01 Racist hate-group invades Kirkwood.: An article from: St. Louis Journalism Review by Don Corrigan, 2004-12-01 Bikers protest KSD-TV coverage. (KSDK-TV, St. Louis, Missouri): An article from: St. Louis Journalism Review by Don Corrigan, 1994-11-01 Lutheran Church threatened by $12 million loss in FCC fight. (Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod's radio stations may licenses due to discriminatory hiring ... An article from: St. Louis Journalism Review by Ed Bishop, 1994-12-01 Media put black face on poverty. (media portrayal of poor blacks): An article from: St. Louis Journalism Review by Gregory Freeman, 1997-10-01 A shady election - and another term for Balaguer. (Dominican Republic President Joaquin Balaguer): An article from: St. Louis Journalism Review by Karl Ross, 1994-06-01 Pundits and emerging political majorities.(Brief Article): An article from: St. Louis Journalism Review by Ed Bishop, 2001-06-01 Did Kurt Geenbaum go too far?(off the record): An article from: St. Louis Journalism Review by Farzad Wafapoor, 2009-11-01 Separation of church and paper.(Brief Article): An article from: St. Louis Journalism Review by Jim Fox, 2002-11-01 Falling through the cracks: the Post-Dispatch missed reporting on connection between Jim Talent and ultra right-wing Charles Norval Sharpe.(Brief Article): An article from: St. Louis Journalism Review by Ed Bishop, 2002-09-01 Harmon vs. the political machine.(Mayor Clarence Harmon of St. Louis, MI): An article from: St. Louis Journalism Review by Dennis Judd, 1998-12-01 The election's race factor.(politics & media): An article from: St. Louis Journalism Review by Terry Jones, 2008-10-01

lists with details

81. NJC: Kurser
    of Ministers have decided to give priority to democracy building projects in Northwest Russia, and journalism training is one of many activities in that process  
    http://www.njc.dk/kurs.php?omr_kat=66&3&4

82. Communication And Journalism
    Cocurricular Student activities. Cascade Yearbook Cascade is SPU s student-published yearbook. The Falcon The Falcon is SPU s weekly student newspaper.  
    http://www.spu.edu/depts/commjournal/activities.html

83. Language Arts - GA: Journalism I
    Strand, Bloom s, Scope, Hours, Source, activities. journalism, Knowledge, Master, 2.0, GA Quality Core Curriculum, January 2000, journalism I and II, 28, Classroom.  
    http://wildcat.gocats.org/~curriculum/langarts/CR25721.HTM
    
    Extractions: The learner will be able to read a various poems, essays, short stories, novels, magazines, newspapers, charts, graphs, and technical manuals for entertainment and self-improvement. Strand Bloom's Scope Hours Source Activities Genre Knowledge, Comprehension, Application, Analysis, Synthesis, Evaluation Master GA: Quality Core Curriculum, January 2000, Journalism I and II, Core Skills #1 BENCHMARK Classroom top

84. ::: Ssangyong Cement :::
    has been publishing an academic magazine titled Sungkok journalism Review and the in 1969 to systematically support the research activities carried out by  
    http://www.ssangyongcement.co.kr/eng/company/info071.php
    
    Extractions: The Sungkok Academic and Cultural Foundation has consistently provided financial support for the research activities carried out by more than 2,000 scholars. Every year, the Foundation publishes a "collection of Sungkok Papers" to inform the public of the research activities. In 1986, the Foundation established a Sungkok Academic and Cultural Prize and has presented it annually to persons who have rendered meritorious services for the cultural and natural sciences.

85. Ryerson Journalism Alumni Association
    a regular newsletter and maintaining a web site, both featuring stories and updates about alumni and the journalism program, upcoming activities of both the  
    http://www.ryerson.ca/~jalumni/RJAAConstitution.html
    
    Extractions: VIII. Amendments 1. The name of this association shall be the Ryerson Journalism Alumni Association (RJAA). 1. The objectives of the RJAA shall include: Providing Ryerson Journalism alumni and current students with information, resources, and recognition relevant to their careers and interests through a variety of activities, including, but not limited to, i) publishing a regular newsletter and maintaining a web site, both featuring stories and updates about alumni and the Journalism program, upcoming activities of both the Association and the School of Journalism, and other appropriate content, as determined by the executive; ii) establishing awards and/or other forms of internal recognition of the achievements of alumni and current students; iii) sponsoring workshops, seminars, and other activities with the objective of enhancing the career-related skills of alumni and other journalism professionals to improve the practice of Canadian journalism; iv) hosting social gatherings, such as homecomings, that provide opportunities for alumni and current students to network, establish new friendships and strengthen existing relationships. Informing current Journalism students of the existence and activities of the Association and encouraging them, where appropriate, to assist the asociation in its activities and to become active members prior to graduation.

86. SCJ Activities - Chapter Projects
    SCJ activities What We Do Chapter Projects. Day, December 6. Cooperate with nearby high schools to interest prospective college students in journalism.  
    http://comdept.clarion.edu/scj/activities2.htm
    
    Extractions: Chapter Projects Each local chapter should develop a number of projects which it annually supports or which it occasionally promotes for the betterment of its membership and its college or university community. The following is a list of projects which could be implemented or which may suggest other projects that could be adopted. Sponsor a banquet or awards program on SCJ Founders' Day, December 6. Cooperate with nearby high schools to interest prospective college students in journalism. Bring outside speakers of prominence to address the chapter or student body. Conduct a journalism clinic for freshmen working on campus publications and media. Direct the publishing of student directories, handbooks and calendars for the year. Conduct an advertising survey of the campus. Conduct reader interest surveys on the campus. Urge the creation of a media board to help encourage campus student media. Sponsor a campus camera club. Set up journalism exhibits for special campus occasions

87. The Reilly Center For Media & Public Affairs
    a website dedicated to helping journalism educators and professionals with an annotated bibliography featuring more than 700 articles Planned activities include  
    http://www.lsu.edu/reillycenter/programs.htm
    
    Extractions: The 2004 Breaux Symposium examined alternative economic models for newsgathering and distribution. Panelists represented the following areas: nonprofit ownership, foundation subsidies, individual/family ownership, political interests, government subsidies and international models for government funding of news. Panelists included: Mr. Frank Blethen, Publisher, The Seattle Times Company Professor Everette Dennis, Fordham University Dr. Karen Dunlap, President, Poynter Institute

88. For Prospective Students: Student Organizations And Activities
    Student organizations and activities. The chapter maintains a directory of minority journalism students and coordinates, with the minority adviser, attendance  
    http://www.jomc.unc.edu/forprospectivestudents/studentorgs.html
    
    Extractions: Students interested in advertising are encouraged to join this organization, an academic chapter affiliated with the American Advertising Federation (AAF). Regular meetings are held with national and local advertising professionals as guest speakers. The Advertising Club participates in the AAF national student advertising competition. Carolina Association of Black Journalists Top This organization is open to any student in the School or University. Its primary purpose is to support and encourage careers for minority students in mass communication and to sensitize media coverage and employment practices toward minorities. It is recognized as a UNC-Chapel Hill student organization, and because its membership is predominantly black, it is affiliated with the National Association of Black Journalists. The chapter maintains a directory of minority journalism students and coordinates, with the minority adviser, attendance at job fairs throughout the Southeast and in several metropolitan areas. Visit the

89. Internship Detail
    professional, but also a successful internship and strong recommendation can create a standout among the many job seekers in journalism. activities The intern  
    http://internships.wetfeet.com/InternshipDetail.asp?InternshipID=21097

90. INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY AND JOURNALISM
    INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY AND journalism. Interactive Publishing in Central Europe. APPLICATION OF IT IN THE PUBLISHING activities OF NARODNE NOVINE .  
    http://www.foi.hr/itn/en/itn98/jelencic98.htm
    
    Extractions: INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY AND JOURNALISM Interactive Publishing in Central Europe Dubrovnik, 25-29 May 1998 "Narodne novine" APPLICATION OF IT IN THE PUBLISHING ACTIVITIES OF "NARODNE NOVINE" The Company "Narodne novine" originates from the state owned company "Tiskanica", that was established back in 1950 by the Government of the Republic of Croatia. The Public Company "Narodne novine" has the principal obligation to publish the official gazette of the Republic of Croatia as well as official forms. Living in the Information Age, it is necessary to change the way of thinking and to get along with the development of technique, using for this purpose all the potentials that the new technology offers us. With regard to the importance of forthcoming global changes, the Company "Narodne novine" included among the first also the electronic publishing as a part of the publishing activity. "Narodne novine" has one of the biggest WEB servers in Croatia. There are more than 40000 pages of text already published in the official gazette Narodne novine since the foundation of the independent Republic of Croatia in 1990, until the newest copies, which may be found and read through Internet, by the help of our reliable system for searching. The application of the Information Technology offers a publishing house an entry into new dimensions, enriches it with new contents and the very user is provided primarily by velocity and reliability when looking for a certain law regulation. Of course, this is not the entire progress in this field. A CD-ROM is to be prepared and completed soon, consisting a variety of topic choices. Thus, our basic orientation is the conception of business policy based on the electronic publishing.

91. NewMexiKen: Journalism-related Program Activities
    Tuesday, February 17, 2004. journalismrelated program activities. From Body and Soul — This morning I skimmed through this article  
    http://newmexiken.com/archives/2004/02/000508.php
    
    Extractions: Half Wisdom · Half Whimsy · Half Wit Bush economic plan NewMexiKen Home Tuesday's important election From Body and Soul This morning I skimmed through this article in the New York Times on Arab-Americans who are raising large amounts of money for George Bush thinking it was a little flimsy. The headline Arabs in U.S. Raising Money to Back Bush is technically true, but the few examples cited hardly suggest any significant trend, and a figure mentioned in the article Bush's approval rating amont Arab-Americans is down to 38 percent suggests a trend toward large-scale Arab-American financial support would be surprising. I read the article too fast, and missed the obvious: Most of the Arabs the Times mentions aren't Arabs Ah, the high journalistic standards of our paper of record. Indeed, as Abu Aardvark points out, of the three principals in the article, one is Iranian, one is Pakistani and the third is an Arab, but a Lebanese Christian. Posted on February 17, 2004

92. Language Arts - GA Journalism I And II
    journalistic styles. Strand, Bloom s, Scope, Hours, Source, activities. journalism, Master, QCC journalism I and II, 30, Classroom. Mass Media  
    http://www.jones.k12.ga.us/curriculum designer/DISTRICT/CR24909.HTM

93. ::: Palestinian Youth Association For Leadership&Rights Activities :::
    important areas, One such step is to get youth involved in journalism. plans to form a cadre by encouraging youth to conduct journalistic activities in their  
    http://www.pyalara.org/project10.html
    
    Extractions: The Palestinian press situation will obviously not change overnight, dependent as it is on the general economic and political situation. But it is possible to make small steps in strategically important areas, One such step is to get youth involved in journalism. The Youth Times is designed to provide an opportunity for this. PYALARA plans to form a cadre by encouraging youth to conduct journalistic activities in their free time. In reaction to this unfortunate situation, PYALARA has started a training that aims to Improve the journalistic quality of the Palestinian press Create a trained cadre of Palestinian youth journalists Develop young journalists' capacity to promote social change in the field of youth rights Develop young journalists' overall personality in a healthy and balanced manner Develop resources for journalistic training.

94. Europe-Canada Exchange :: Journalism After September 11, 2001: A Response :: Hog
    Extracurricular activities. Sports facilities Sports facilities are open to all students at the Sport Centre Olympus, situated near the School of journalism.  
    http://www.carleton.ca/eu-canada/hvu_activities.html
    
    Extractions: Sports facilities are open to all students at the Sport Centre Olympus , situated near the School of Journalism. The centre has tennis courts, playing fields, squash courts, a fitness room and three sport halls where you can follow a course from fencing and tai ki ken po to salsa and street dance. Of course, Utrecht has many more sports facilities for soccer, swimming, ice-skating, bowling, sailing etc. There is plenty of water to be found around Utrecht. There are two lakes, the Loosdrechtse plassen and Maarsseveense plassen Cultural activities De Uitwijk Parnassos is the International and Cultural Centre. They offer a number of music, theatre and dance courses for students at very reasonable prices. There are many cinemas in Utrecht showing movies in the original language with Dutch subtitles. The European Students Network organizes a range of activities, parties and excursions for international students.

95. Student Activities
    communication, conflict resolution, handling controversy, programming activities, and human diversity. By choosing from classes in journalism, future leaders  
    http://studentaffairs.stonybrook.edu/sac/leadership
    
    Extractions: @import '/styles/common.css'; @import '/styles/sac.css'; Skip to Top Navigation NOTE: web standards WHY WE DO THIS Skip to Divisional Menu Skip to Main Menu ... Skip to SBU Sites Skip to Related Links Skip to Footer The Office of Student Activities coordinates a variety of opportunities designed to help Stony Brook students acquire skills in effective leadership, group dynamics, organizational growth, and personal development. Emerging student leaders, as well as experienced student leaders, can both participate in a host of leadership training experiences that will benefit them long after their Stony Brook years. Some of these opportunities exist as formal academic course instruction, while others are as informal as volunteer experiences. Academic courses in leadership are offered throughout the year in the areas of Student Leadership, Broadcast Journalism, and Media. Students enrolled in SOC 268, Theory and Practice in Student Leadership, learn about leadership theory and apply it to real life situations on campus, while earning three credits. Course topics include leadership styles, team development, communication, conflict resolution, handling controversy, programming activities, and human diversity. By choosing from classes in journalism, future leaders in the media profession can learn how to maximize the effectiveness of their work. Course offerings are posted through the Theatre Arts Department.

96. Faculty Activities
    Since then KSPA s activities have expanded, and he has developed the Kansas journalism Institute in summer to include all media.  
    http://www.journalism.ku.edu/Faculty/facactivs.shtml
    
    Extractions: January-June 2000 Gerry Cain conducted a half-day seminar for the staff of the Kansas Legislative Post Audit Division in Topeka January 10. Susanne Shaw served on the NCAA/Freedom Forum Scholarship selection committee in Indianapolis. February Sharon Bass participated in the screening process for the National Magazine Awards Feb. 15 to 19 in New York. Tim Bengtson was one of three KU faculty members who made presentations on creativity to 33 Self Graduate Fellows and their mentors, along with others in the University community, February 22 in the Kansas Union. The other presenters were Peter Casagrande, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and professor of English, and Reva Friedman, professor of education. Shannon Campbel l presented a paper to the Research Association of Minority Professors at its conference in Houston, Feb. 3 to 5. The title was "Working Women: An examination of race and organizational conflict." Linda Davis attended the second symposium celebrating the 40th anniversary of the University of Costa Rica-KU relationship Feb. 5 to 14. She also sought internship opportunities in Costa Rica for KU journalism students. She presented a paper on "The U. S. Perspective on Freedom of the Press" in Spanish Feb. 7.

97. EJTA | AEFJ
    It will be especially useful for journalism teachers who will, increasingly, have to confront these issues with their students.  
    http://www.ejta.nl/
    
    Extractions: and AGM in Edinburgh EJTA conference and AGM participants enjoyed the fruitful networking opportunities as well as the various speakers taking the floor during the two-day events. More information about the meetings will follow. Below Marianne Peters addresses EJTA members in a welcome letter followed by Mark Meredith's report to the AGM. Dear Friends, We had a very interesting meeting in Edinburgh, Mark Meredith and the old Board organised an excellent conference and a productive AGM. About 25 Schools attented the AGM, it felt good to discuss important issues in journalism and journalism education in a very friendly atmosphere. You will get the minutes as soon as possible... ( read full text EJTA members invited to journalism training conference Experts on further journalism training will participate in an international conference organised by the EJC on June 11, 2004 in Maastricht. Dr. Karen Brown Dunlap, President and Managing Director of the Poynter Institute, will be the keynote speaker. Ove Joanson, Chairman of the Board of the Swedish Broadcasting Corporation and President of the Board of the EJC will be the conference moderator. The one-day conference will focus on current trends in international further training and will also explore how this training can contribute to solving the media credibility crisis experienced by a majority of countries.

98. Our National Parks Student Journalism Project
    This site offers an alternative print version. Click the print button on your browser to print this page. Please select the text  
    http://www.miami.edu/com/parks/water.htm
    
    Extractions: HOMESTEAD, Fla.- One of the best ways to explore and experience Biscayne National Park is to get on a boat or get wet and get into water. Biscayne National Park, located on the southeastern coast of South Florida, is the only national park that is 95 percent under water. Although Biscayne National Park is in the back yard of the big metropolis of Miami it is a place where visitors can experience life through exploring a spectrum of beauty the park has to offer. The park offers two ways to explore the under water environment and to experience the beauty first hand. Biscayne has a snorkel trip and a diving trip visitors can choose from to experience the under water environment.

99. Independent Journalism Center
    Back to main page, MoldovaAzi Independent journalism Center. journalism CENTER HOSTS REGIONAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT WORKSHOP (27 April) IJC @ 1000 PST, 03/05/04.  
    http://ijc.iatp.md/en/
    
    Extractions: Latest events Events archive JOURNALISM CENTER HOSTS REGIONAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT WORKSHOP (27 April) IJC @ 10:00 PST, 03/05/04 On 27 April - 1 May 2004, the Independent Journalism Center-Moldova (IJC) hosted the first workshop in the framework of the 12-month research project "Impact Assessment of Media Training - A Pilot Study." Participants included researchers from Bulgaria, Hungary, Moldova and Serbia. The participant from Bosnia was unable to attend due to health reasons. Workshop leaders were Dr Poul Erik Nielsen of Aarhus University, Denmark, and Corina Cepoi, of the IJC. JOURNALISM CENTER HOSTS TRAINING ON COMPUTER-ASSISTED REPORTING (23 April) IJC @ 10:00 PST, 03/05/04 Ten journalists from various national and local print and broadcast media improved their knowledge of aspects of computer-assisted reporting during a three-day training organized by the Independent Journalism Center (IJC) in partnership with the Internet Access and Training Program (IATP) from Moldova. The agenda included hands-on sessions on methods of storing and archiving files, Internet search techniques, ways of assessing online information and using online dictionaries. JOURNALISM CENTER OFFERS IN-COURT REPRESENTATION (8 April) IJC @ 10:00 PST, 12/04/04

100. Korea Press Foundation
     Supporting Journalist s activities, A multitude of support programs and projects will be organized to give all possible assistance  
     http://www.kpf.or.kr/english/au_acti.html

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

81-100 of 100    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5