Week 3 and 4 Flashcards

1
Q

Journalism’s ____ purpose: To provide citizens with the information they need to be free and self-governing” - Dr. Jeff Neely

A

highest

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2
Q

“A great photograph is one that is well composed, ______ that informs the viewer and ____” -Kevin Coombs

A

captures a moment; evokes emotions

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3
Q

The Best Multimedia stories are the _______: action for video, a process that can be illustrated with a graphic, someone who is informative and quotable for both video , and or strong emotions for still photo and audio. Require you to get out and tell the story*
you want to have a wide variety of sources

A

Multi Dimensional

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4
Q

_____ is the best medium to
Depict action: example, Women’s March
Take a reader to a place central to the story: example, The Cave
To hear and see a person central to the story: example, Undercurrent, UNC Chapel Hill

A

video

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5
Q

swains tips to ___ ___: Shorter is better
Video is about immersion not just observation
Need good audio
Better to be narrow and deep than broad and shallow
Shoot what is going away first
Collect enough video
Quality, not quantity
FOCUS
Learn how to use your tools/know their limits

A

get shown

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6
Q

strengths of video (4)

A

emotion, character, motion, eye witness

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7
Q
Bill Gentile \_\_\_ \_\_\_\_ Visuals
Natural sounds
Narration: less intrusive and distracting than a correspondent 
Length
Movement: and angles to keep it dynamic
Character: vehicles to tell the story
A

backpack journalist

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8
Q

Ask yourself…

Does the person want to be a character? They have to have an ____ ____ to tell and they need to __ _____ .

A

interesting story; be articulate

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9
Q

Shorter pieces most effective for ___ ___ and ___ ____ ____

A

breaking news; short light features

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10
Q

____ ____ deeper features, explanatory, and investigative stories

A

longer pieces

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11
Q

Keep talking heads to a _____

A

minimum

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12
Q

Make sure the __ is specific

A

B- roll

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13
Q

Lexicon of leads: Developed by magazine writers in the 1920s
Function to___and___

A

inform; entertain

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14
Q

form or purpose determines____

A

structure

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15
Q

Form ___ function

A

follows

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16
Q

leads are the ____ of every news story. No matter what the medium.

A

foundation

17
Q

leads make a ____to the reader: “I have something important,something interesting to tell you”
Beckon and invite
Attract and entice

A

promise

18
Q

straight leads (4)

A

summary, blind, wrap, shirttail

19
Q

feature leads (7)

A

ancedotal, narrative, scene setter, gallery, sig detail, single instance, wordplay

20
Q

summarize the most important idea in the story. Often top inverted pyramid news story (most tradition). Makes meaning instantly clear so it is often the preferred form for breaking news or issue stories.

A

summary lead

21
Q

summary leads that leaves out potentially confusing details. Catch all paragraph immediately follows in second paragraph and includes specific details omitted from the lead.

A

blind lead

22
Q

combine several items

A

wrap leads

23
Q

Alternate to wrap lead. Traditional on meeting stories.

A

shirt tail leads

24
Q

Takes form of short narrative with beginning middle and end (particularly Important). Should illustrate a story’s central theme.

A

ancedotal leads

25
Q

launches an action line. Puts central characters into a scene and begins telling a story pitting characters against complication. Narrative stories.

A

narrative leads

26
Q

open with description. Create a stage on which action can unfold or to give a sense of place important to the focus of the story

A

scene setter

27
Q

illustrate trend stories. Show that the same thing is happening in a variety of places.

A

gallery leads or scene wraps

28
Q

have a great amount of detail.

A

Significant detail leads:

29
Q

uses one example to illustrate a larger topic. Can be called microcosm leads. Mainstay of magazine

A

The single-instance lead:

30
Q

lighthearted. Popular in sports and entertainment stories

A

word play leads