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Now it’s time for the reporters to head out and conduct interviews and reportage. The students will role-play, with some taking on the roles as reporters and some the interviewees. The primary tasks are to interview a prize candidate and the children whose rights she or he fights for. The tasks also include learning about the culture, history and famous sights of the country. Other examples of what the reporters can do include articles and fact boxes, short biographies, reports and debates for TV and radio, skits and short plays.
The reporters can make use of the WCP checklist and article template. These give tips on how to structure a piece of reportage, which questions to ask, what information to include, and much more.
Justin Wilson, Wichitan Reporter, interviews Debbie Barrow during the opening of the Lifelong Learning Center at Midwestern State University while Wichitan Editor Justin Marquart watches. Photo by Bradley Wilson
“Na pré-história, os homens usavam dois galhos e esfregavam para fazer fogo.
Muitos jeitos para iluminar foram inventados até inventarem a lâmpada. Teve o gás, a vela...
Hoje em dia, temos as luzes de led, que são as mais econômicas.”
Hofstra reporters fed back content from the Republican National Convention in Tampa, FL on August 25- 31, 2012
‘The Political Reporter’ is a new media installation by Boone, NC-based artist Mark Nystrom that generates random, but intriguing statements with words found on political websites and in the media. Sources include the Obama and Romney presidential campaigns, the Democratic and Republican parties, bloggers and the news media.
‘The Political Reporter’ animates a cloud of letters and periodically makes statements. These images are screen grabs taken while ‘The Political Reporter’ was running on Election Day and the day after.
Letters from words gathered from conservative sources are colored red and ones from liberal sources are blue. ‘The Political Reporter’s’ vocabulary includes over 70,000 words, but only 300 appear on the screen at any given time. As words are used to make statements, they are replaced by randomly chosen new ones from the list of 70,000.
Hillary Clinton delivers a speech focused on health care and the economy. University of Puget Sound Field House, February 2, 2008.
Brasília, 01/08/2023, O jornalista Luiz Carlos Braga, apresentará o programa Repórter Brasil, da EBC.
Foto: Joédson Alves/Agência Brasil
‘The Political Reporter’ is a new media installation by Boone, NC-based artist Mark Nystrom that generates random, but intriguing statements with words found on political websites and in the media. Sources include the Obama and Romney presidential campaigns, the Democratic and Republican parties, bloggers and the news media.
‘The Political Reporter’ animates a cloud of letters and periodically makes statements. These images are screen grabs taken while ‘The Political Reporter’ was running on Election Day and the day after.
Letters from words gathered from conservative sources are colored red and ones from liberal sources are blue. ‘The Political Reporter’s’ vocabulary includes over 70,000 words, but only 300 appear on the screen at any given time. As words are used to make statements, they are replaced by randomly chosen new ones from the list of 70,000.