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Learn how to write news articles like a reporter in this free journalism training course on video.
There are 16 videos in this series:
Learn how to write news articles like a reporter in this free journalism training video.
Learn how to write a news article from an interview in this free journalism training video.
Part 1 - Learn how to write a news lead in this free journalism training video.
Part 2 - Learn how to write a news lead in this free journalism training video.
Part 3 - Learn how to write a news lead in this free journalism training video.
Part 4 - Learn how to write a news lead in this free journalism training video.
Learn how to write a news article in inverted pyramid style in this free journalism training course on video.
Learn the history of the inverted pyramid news article style in this free journalism training course on video.
Part 1 - Learn the process of writing news articles like a reporter in this free journalism training video.
Part 2 - Learn the process of writing news articles like a reporter in this free journalism training video.
Part 3 - Learn the process of writing news articles like a reporter in this free journalism training video.
Part 4 - Learn the process of writing news articles like a reporter in this free journalism training video.
Part 1 - Learn how to write a newspaper article headline in this free journalism training course on video.
Part 2 - Learn how to write a newspaper article headline in this free journalism training course on video.
Learn how to freelance for newspapers in this free journalism training course on video.
Learn some freelance newspaper writing caveats in this free journalism training course on video.
Who? What? When? Where? Why? How? Those questions are the tools of any sincere journalist interested in telling a story in as fact-rich and objective a manner as possible. They help outline the essential details for almost any occasion, from birth, to scandal, struggle, triumph, and death, keeping the focus of a news report on the measurable. For it is only from the everyday material that we can derive what is immaterial and form theories and opinions.
And reporting the news is not an easy thing to do—not by any stretch of the imagination. A journalist’s calling is to dig beyond the surface, to assemble and synthesize details to form a cohesive whole, a picture of something not readily apparent. Thus reporters serve as heralds of the daily goings on, keeping each of us apprised of the important things happening locally, regionally, nationally, and globally.
In this free journalism training series on video, learn how to write newspaper stories like a professional reporter. Our expert will show you how to get started with an interview, how to write using the inverted pyramid, how to create an eye-grabbing lead, headlines, and more. Extra, extra! Today’s the day to start down the road towards that Pulitzer.
Peggy Charlton Peggy Charlton has been an English teacher as well as a drama coach during her 28-year career as an educator. She purchased an 80 year old home, and she remodeled it, room by room, using strict budgeting and creative thriftiness.dkdk
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