Broadcast journalism: A guide for the presentation of radio and television news

David Keith Cohler

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Journalism and Media Studies Media Studies and Communication Radio, Podcasts, and Digital Media

Abstract

I. NEWSWRITING. 1. Introduction to Broadcast Style. 2. Training, Reference Materials, and Copy Appearance. 3. Story Structure, Leads, Language. 4. WhoO and What.O 5. WhenO and Where.O 6. Libel, Attribution, Quotation, and Ethics. 7. Special Segments. II. RADIO NEWS. 8. Is Anyone Listening? 9. Sources of Radio News. 10. Audiotape I: Actualities (Sound Bites). 11. Audiotape II: Reports. 12. Audiotape III: Interviewing, Editing, Field Reporting. 13. Radio Newscasting. III. TELEVISION NEWS. 14. Is a Picture Worth a Thousand Words? 15. Picture and Script Components. 16. Videotape I: Components, Sources, and Editing. 17. Videotape II: Scripting. 18. Reporting I: The Assignment. 19. Reporting II: Shooting the Story. 20. Reporting III: Basic Story Coverage. 21. Performing. Index.

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1991Writing Style Differences in Newspaper, Radio, and Television News 2013The Perception of a Broadcasting Voice

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