Open Lunch

Topic: Open Lunch

Angle: When is and why we don't have it so often

Question
* When is Open Lunch?
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* Rules of Open Lunch?
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* What can't we do in Open Lunch?
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* When do we go and come back to class?
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* How often is it?
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* Is there a way to gain more?
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* Why can't BHS have Open Lunch once a month?
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* Any information on Open Lunch in the future?
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The Story Of Visiting My Sister Ashley

                                                  The Story Of Visiting My Sister Ashley

          About a month ago I went to see my sister Ashley at her new home in Omaha Nebraska. My sister Ashley is the oldest child in my family and the first to finish college. It has been almost a year since she got married to a guy named Aaron Wolfsan; that was such a nice wedding. They wanted to move into a place where they can both live in. She and her husband lives in a nice apartment with a great view of the city. The place she lives in was remodeled twenty years ago and her room has elevator tracts in it because of that which makes it authentic. When I was there I went to their zoo and it is very massive. The zoo has a dome in it and it preserves the desert part of the zoo from rain or snow. I Also went to their museum in that town and it had historical items there. The town may be small but it likes their past. In her town they value their history and want to preserve it well. she is fun to be around and I love my sister a lot because she is a good role model.

INTERVIEWING:
• What seven items should you bring with you when you are shooting an interview?
(Clocks Tick Tock Making Heads Pound Loudly)
Camera (Mini DV or VHS)
Tape (Mini DV or Hard drive or VHS or DVD
Tripod (Always good, technique)
Microphone (Heard but not seen)
Headphones (make sure mic works)
Power source (AC adapter or battery)
Lights source ( camera light, floor light, natural lights, and always behind camera)

• Shooting into a light source +silhouette

Button to adjust =


• Where do you want your light source?
not from window. goo sunlight

• On what object should you focus the camera?
The interviewee

• No tripod= not balance, bad shot


• Date and Time= the is permanent, do not need it


• What's the difference between SP/EP? SP Standard play, extended play

• Camera shoots in __roles_________.

• Pre-Roll-2-3 secs


• Post-Roll-3-5 secs


CAMERA SHOTS:

***BACKGROUND:
-Dynamic= Has some depth. interviewee is at least 6-8 feet from wall,

• 1 Shot= Helps with framing, eyes on the thirds

• 1 Shot with graphic= Shooting across

• 2 Shot= Show only

• CU- Close up

• MS- Medium shot

• LS- Long shot, alone and below knees

• ECU- Extreme close up

• Rule of thirds- Are imaginary line that draw the camera that goes in thirds


CAMERA MOVEMENTS:
• Tilt- moving the camera up and down


• Pan- moving the camera to get a lot of view


• Zoom- looking closer at the object


• Dolly- going with the shot

LIGHTS
• Key- main lighting


• Fill- fixes shadow


• Back- opposite to key


MICROPHONES:
• Unidirectional- (cardoid) one direction of the mic
• Omnidirectional- all directions
• Cardiod- one direction
• Lav/Lapel Microphone- a small mic that clips onto a shirt
• Boom Microphone- takes all noises

10 Steps to Writing a Story – Broadcast Journalism

1. Find a Topic.
- Activities or sport.
- The people .
- Famous people or events (provinces).
2. Find an Angle.
- Football team.
- Describe team.
- Seniors and fundraising .
3. Collect Data.
- When? Who? Where? why? How? What?
- Research, who can I talk to.
- Get answers.
4. Conduct the Interviews.
- Find three people who are experts.
- Ask all three only three questions.
- Asked for roles, groups, angle.
5. Shoot your reporter Standups.
- Should be the middle.
- Validates the story.
- A Transition.
6. Organize your Sound Lights.
- Piece of audio that can stand by itself.
- Formal Questions to get answers that are important.
- 9 piece of audio to story.
7. Write Transition in your story.
- Words to help exposition story.
- Orderly, around angle, focus on interview.
- Interdiction and conclusion to story.
8. Write the Introduction and Conclusion of your story.
- First and Last.
- Do what you know.
- Attention getter.
- Tag tine, "reporting to"
 9. Write the anchor ins and outs (if necessary).
- What is going to happen.
- No repeats.
 10. Collect B-Roles to add to your story (throughout steps 4-9).
- Always film A-Role before B-role.
- Describes A-role in a sad way.
- Match B-Role

 *Steps 4-8 in your story are called the A-Role.

Define “Broadcast Journalism” in 1-3 sentences. 
The telling of current events that are newsworthy, over mediums such as Television, Radio, or the Internet.


List and describe the six criteria of newsworthiness. 

TITLE DESCRIPTION EXAMPLE
1. Typically how close you are to the event; like within your region or state.

2. Timeliness, the news is current.

3. Unusualness, random occurrences that are either bad or good that happens shortly and not for long.

4. Prominence, Famous People are focused on and fun to follow.

5. Significance, how big an event it is . the bigger the more people focus on it.

6. Human interest story, a feel good story. A guy survives cancer, cute dogs, or cats.


What are the differences between print journalism and broadcast journalism?
1. Print Journalism goes into more detail.

2. Broadcast Journalism give the new news first.

3. Print Journalism allows you to choose what to read.


How is the Internet impacting broadcast journalism?
-Not time consuming on some devices.
-Print and broadcasting at the same time for some devices.