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05/06/2009 - 2:59 p.m. EST -- by James Kelley
Observation is vital to newsgathering. It creates a more accurate story and connects the reader to what is really happening. |
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05/06/2009 - 2:01 p.m. EST -- by Jilian Reece
Plan but listen to the answers, too, and see what other questions those raise. |
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05/06/2009 - 1:53 p.m. EST -- by James Kelley
So, what do you make of that? |
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05/06/2009 - 1:39 p.m. EST -- by Collin Brooks
A lesson from experience: record the conversation. |
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05/04/2009 - 6:16 p.m. EST -- by James Kelley
When it comes to observing people and watching the world go by, there is no place like ‘home’ |
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05/04/2009 - 1:33 p.m. EST -- by Kayla Thomas Humans are naturally nosey about the world we live in, including our way of speech, our mannerisms, and physical communication toward each other. Observation is a main source for a good news story. |
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03/18/2009 - 10:07 p.m. EST -- by Emilee Berry
After conducting my first interview, I found that asking people personal questions about their lives is not as easy as it seems. I found this tip helpful, and hope that you will too. i |
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03/10/2009 - 1:14 p.m. EST -- by Chelsey Price
Coming to terms with the idea that in reporting I have a right to ask questions–some of them seemingly personal and obtrusive and about families’ losses |
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02/26/2009 - 10:18 p.m. EST -- by Brandon Mitchell Describing something is harder than you think–what kind of chair are you sitting in right now? Blue, red, brown? Lots of cushion or none at all? A good description helps make everything more understandable. |
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02/20/2009 - 12:18 p.m. EST -- by Emilee Berry
I have a very descriptive writing style, and to some degree I expect that style from other writers as well. Here's why. |