journalism | JEADigitalMedia.org

Mini-lessons for advisers when news cycles are slow: Natural Sound

The audio in a video is just as important, if not more, than the actual video itself. Without sound, you

News is kind of like broccoli. I’ll let Carmel HS adviser Jim Streisel explain in this episode.

The student newsroom is quiet. Reporters working in groups have some down time. What should I have my students do

On an art and architecture tour of the Los Angeles Public Library during the December school holiday, a non-digital secret revealed

Here is a great assignment for broadcast journalism students who work on in-depth projects or programs: Have them create a

The student newsroom is quiet. Reporters working in groups have some down time. What should I have my students do

I can’t have a broadcast program at my school. I don’t have a television studio. I don’t have a green

The 2014 Fall National High School Journalism Convention was held in Washington DC Nov. 6-9. In addition to some great

As educators and advisers, how often do we actually take part in a personal learning experience? Not the Friday afternoon

European Super League to Include Six Premier League Teams
by Tariq Panja on April 18, 2021 at 4:58 pm
A group that includes Juventus, Manchester United, Liverpool and Real Madrid has agreed in principle on a plan that would upend the sport’s structures and economics.
A Bobcat Attacks, and a Husband Swings Into Action
by Michael Levenson on April 18, 2021 at 4:55 pm
Kristi Wade credits her husband, Happy Wade, with saving her life when a rabid bobcat attacked her in their North Carolina driveway.
Asian-American Artists, Now Activists, Push Back Against Hate
by Aruna D’Souza on April 18, 2021 at 4:39 pm
Newly spurred to action to combat bias, they generate subway posters, leverage social media, stage Zoom webinars. “Our community couldn’t take being invisible any longer,” one artist says.
Sinn Fein Leader Apologizes for 1979 Killing of Prince Philip’s Uncle
by Mark Landler on April 18, 2021 at 4:38 pm
Mary Lou McDonald, leader of the party that was once the political wing of the paramilitary Irish Republican Army, said she was sorry for its assassination of Louis Mountbatten.