Skip to main content
Outline
- Introduction
- There is a lot more to writing in the journalism field than just writing articles
- Mention interview with Dr. Rachel Young
- Briefly touch on the academic and nonacademic writings
- Thesis: something along the lines of "Journalists must focus on the audience that they have for each piece, which will change their structure and their tone"
- Body
- Academic Writing
- Structure, language, and tone in relation to the academic audience
- They have a prior knowledge of the subject, so the structure and language are more technical, and the tone isn't personal
- Use a lot of data with the assumption that their colleagues will understand
- Use Mapping Journalism for this
- Purpose that the piece is trying to fulfill to this audience
- They are trying to answer the question that the piece asked
- Use Normalizing Twitter and Journalist Use of Exemplars for this
- Nonacademic Writing
- Structure, language, and tone in relation to the nonacademic audience
- It's a more flowing structure with simple language and a more personal tone to make sure the audience gets a full understanding of the information
- Use article and email as sources for this
- Purpose that the piece is trying to fulfill to this audience
- The purpose is to get information across efficiently and in a way that the masses will understand
- Use article and pitch for this
- Conclusion
- Restate thesis
- Restate the information
- Explain the broader meaning
Comments
Post a Comment