logging in or signing up Broadcast Journalism tariquemasoodi Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINT lite Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: Embed: Flash iPad Copy Does not support media & animations WordPress Embed Customize Embed URL: Copy Thumbnail: Copy The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 593 Category: Education License: All Rights Reserved Like it (1) Dislike it (0) Added: August 24, 2011 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 0 Presentation Description Presentation delivered in a city college at chandigarh on 25th August 2011 Comments Posting comment... By: mr.john (21 month(s) ago) hello.......it was a very nice ppt.......a very useful n informative one....would u mind mailing me the whole ppt...im a journalism student...n this wil b very useful in my seminar n presentations...my email id: johncena1687@yahoo.com...thanking u Saving..... Post Reply Close Saving..... Edit Comment Close Premium member Presentation Transcript Slide 1: Broadcast Journalism e merging oppurtunitiesSlide 2: e merging India World’s youngest Nation. 66% of India’s population is below 35years. Second fastest growing economy. Largest advertising market in the world. World’s largest domestic consumer market.Slide 3: M & E Industry in India Growth @ 12.5%. 1,454 billion US dollars in revenue. Media penetration and reach* Radio – 98% Television – 83% New Media – 36% *Pitch Medison Media – Outlook 2011Slide 4: Media Landscape in IndiaSlide 5: Broadcast Journalism – Indian Canvas Television was introduced in mid 70’s In India. The 1990s have brought a radical transformation of television in India. Transnational satellite broadcasting made its debut in January 1991 More than 350 national & regional satellite TV channels Over 700 established Radio stations The FM reaches to 172 million audience by its 248 odd channels Number of news channels growing 10% annually Over 5000 news portals and online chapters of mainstream media Today Media is one of India’s fastest growing industrySlide 6: National PlayersSlide 7: International PlayersSlide 8: What is Broadcast Journalism - I transmission of television and radio programs or both or more {text+ graphics+ animation} for mass consumption The profession or practice of gathering, editing, Filing news reports and related articles {news genres} for newspapers, magazines, television, or radio or new media. Broadcast JournalismSlide 9: Broadcast journalism is the field of news & features which are "broadcast", that is, published by electronic methods, instead of the traditional methods, such as printed newspapers and posters. Broadcast methods include radio (via air, cable, and Internet), television (via air, cable, and Internet), and, especially recently, the Internet generally. Such media disperse pictures (static and moving), visual text, and/or sounds to a mass audience. Three principal component of the journalism {Media} industry are Print media Electronic New media What is Broadcast Journalism - IISlide 10: How it Works? Uplink DownlinkSlide 11: It hits hard Television is a medium of Impact & most powerful of all broadcast media variants like radio & New mediaSlide 12: Academic/professional education for a broadcast journalist Bachelors in e lectronic journalism /broadcast journalism /Mass communication Masters in e lectronic journalism /broadcast journalism / Mass communication Diploma or Certificate courses in broadcast journalism/technical or similar course Technical skill programmes like in cinematography or electronic journalism Many students break into the industry by finding part-time reporting positions or production assistant internships at radio, television station or production houses.Slide 13: Career Opportunities Job Lexicon News Director Anchors Reporters Video Editors Producers Cameraperson Sound Recordist Script Writer Copy EditorSlide 14: Behind the camera In front of the camera Where it l ies?Slide 15: Broadcast journalism: Program spot light In an introductory course on broadcast Journalism you’ll dive right in and learn the ABC’s of the skill. Writing news stories is a big part of this trade. Lab learning constitutes an integral component of how to do everything from taping interviews to shooting videos. Accuracy is a must: a factual error in your story could mean an automatic zero. & remember practice brings accuracy. These programmes are also for people who’d rather be behind the camera & part of technical crew. One learns how to operate microphones, recording equipment, and other devices, and could go on to be on a key position in electronic field production one can work in an independent/freelance capacity in any of the outlined positions or even go ahead setting up an independent production house .Slide 16: Jobs; Scope & Challenges unorganized industry evolutionary discipline of study { multidisciplinary} d ynamic demands offers a wide stipend band national & overseas public, private & freelance s many & few!Slide 17: Motivation In any competitive field you must really want to make it. This type of motivation does not waver from week-to-week or month-to-month, but is consistent and single-minded. In short, you must stay focused on your set goals.Slide 18: Personality Although admittedly a vague term, it encompasses several things. Remember since television is a collaborative effort, it requires an ability to work with your team to accomplish professional goals.Slide 19: Knowledge and skill Producers, directors and news editors look for individuals who know how to solve problems on their own, how to use the technology to its best advantage, and who can be relied upon to "make it work."Slide 20: Creativity Although we've been trying to define this for centuries, it involves looking at things in new ways and getting your audience to see and experience things from fresh perspectives.Slide 21: Willingness to sacrifice for your goals In highly competitive fields the supply of job applicants generally exceeds the number of job openings. For starting positions this means that employers may offer low starting salaries. But remember entry is a premium in media Industry.Slide 22: Aptitude for working with words and pictures Successful television writers, directors, editors and field journalists have an aptitude for images and an ability to visualize their ideas.Slide 23: Reliability & an ability to meet deadlines Quick of mind and sharp of tongue. As a student in broadcast journalism, you’ll often be asked to produce under deadline, just like in the real world. If you can't be relied upon to get the job done within the assigned time, your chances of getting future assignments will rapidly diminish and eventually become non-existent.Slide 24: lifelong learning Broadcast journalism is a dynamic discipline of study & practice. Things change very rapidly. Survival of the fittest is the mantra in this domain. It is the professionals, who keep up with developments in technology, its application & delivery and ‘the trade mechanics’ that are in the best position to take advantage of the latest developments and stay alive.Slide 25: “In a nation whose people depend on democratic progress for their civil liberties, economic welfare, political equity and institutional justice; it is of the utmost importance that its students understand journalism” Tariq Masoodi a thought..Slide 26: Thank You You do not have the permission to view this presentation. In order to view it, please contact the author of the presentation.
Broadcast Journalism tariquemasoodi Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINT lite Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: Embed: Flash iPad Copy Does not support media & animations WordPress Embed Customize Embed URL: Copy Thumbnail: Copy The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 593 Category: Education License: All Rights Reserved Like it (1) Dislike it (0) Added: August 24, 2011 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 0 Presentation Description Presentation delivered in a city college at chandigarh on 25th August 2011 Comments Posting comment... By: mr.john (21 month(s) ago) hello.......it was a very nice ppt.......a very useful n informative one....would u mind mailing me the whole ppt...im a journalism student...n this wil b very useful in my seminar n presentations...my email id: johncena1687@yahoo.com...thanking u Saving..... Post Reply Close Saving..... Edit Comment Close Premium member Presentation Transcript Slide 1: Broadcast Journalism e merging oppurtunitiesSlide 2: e merging India World’s youngest Nation. 66% of India’s population is below 35years. Second fastest growing economy. Largest advertising market in the world. World’s largest domestic consumer market.Slide 3: M & E Industry in India Growth @ 12.5%. 1,454 billion US dollars in revenue. Media penetration and reach* Radio – 98% Television – 83% New Media – 36% *Pitch Medison Media – Outlook 2011Slide 4: Media Landscape in IndiaSlide 5: Broadcast Journalism – Indian Canvas Television was introduced in mid 70’s In India. The 1990s have brought a radical transformation of television in India. Transnational satellite broadcasting made its debut in January 1991 More than 350 national & regional satellite TV channels Over 700 established Radio stations The FM reaches to 172 million audience by its 248 odd channels Number of news channels growing 10% annually Over 5000 news portals and online chapters of mainstream media Today Media is one of India’s fastest growing industrySlide 6: National PlayersSlide 7: International PlayersSlide 8: What is Broadcast Journalism - I transmission of television and radio programs or both or more {text+ graphics+ animation} for mass consumption The profession or practice of gathering, editing, Filing news reports and related articles {news genres} for newspapers, magazines, television, or radio or new media. Broadcast JournalismSlide 9: Broadcast journalism is the field of news & features which are "broadcast", that is, published by electronic methods, instead of the traditional methods, such as printed newspapers and posters. Broadcast methods include radio (via air, cable, and Internet), television (via air, cable, and Internet), and, especially recently, the Internet generally. Such media disperse pictures (static and moving), visual text, and/or sounds to a mass audience. Three principal component of the journalism {Media} industry are Print media Electronic New media What is Broadcast Journalism - IISlide 10: How it Works? Uplink DownlinkSlide 11: It hits hard Television is a medium of Impact & most powerful of all broadcast media variants like radio & New mediaSlide 12: Academic/professional education for a broadcast journalist Bachelors in e lectronic journalism /broadcast journalism /Mass communication Masters in e lectronic journalism /broadcast journalism / Mass communication Diploma or Certificate courses in broadcast journalism/technical or similar course Technical skill programmes like in cinematography or electronic journalism Many students break into the industry by finding part-time reporting positions or production assistant internships at radio, television station or production houses.Slide 13: Career Opportunities Job Lexicon News Director Anchors Reporters Video Editors Producers Cameraperson Sound Recordist Script Writer Copy EditorSlide 14: Behind the camera In front of the camera Where it l ies?Slide 15: Broadcast journalism: Program spot light In an introductory course on broadcast Journalism you’ll dive right in and learn the ABC’s of the skill. Writing news stories is a big part of this trade. Lab learning constitutes an integral component of how to do everything from taping interviews to shooting videos. Accuracy is a must: a factual error in your story could mean an automatic zero. & remember practice brings accuracy. These programmes are also for people who’d rather be behind the camera & part of technical crew. One learns how to operate microphones, recording equipment, and other devices, and could go on to be on a key position in electronic field production one can work in an independent/freelance capacity in any of the outlined positions or even go ahead setting up an independent production house .Slide 16: Jobs; Scope & Challenges unorganized industry evolutionary discipline of study { multidisciplinary} d ynamic demands offers a wide stipend band national & overseas public, private & freelance s many & few!Slide 17: Motivation In any competitive field you must really want to make it. This type of motivation does not waver from week-to-week or month-to-month, but is consistent and single-minded. In short, you must stay focused on your set goals.Slide 18: Personality Although admittedly a vague term, it encompasses several things. Remember since television is a collaborative effort, it requires an ability to work with your team to accomplish professional goals.Slide 19: Knowledge and skill Producers, directors and news editors look for individuals who know how to solve problems on their own, how to use the technology to its best advantage, and who can be relied upon to "make it work."Slide 20: Creativity Although we've been trying to define this for centuries, it involves looking at things in new ways and getting your audience to see and experience things from fresh perspectives.Slide 21: Willingness to sacrifice for your goals In highly competitive fields the supply of job applicants generally exceeds the number of job openings. For starting positions this means that employers may offer low starting salaries. But remember entry is a premium in media Industry.Slide 22: Aptitude for working with words and pictures Successful television writers, directors, editors and field journalists have an aptitude for images and an ability to visualize their ideas.Slide 23: Reliability & an ability to meet deadlines Quick of mind and sharp of tongue. As a student in broadcast journalism, you’ll often be asked to produce under deadline, just like in the real world. If you can't be relied upon to get the job done within the assigned time, your chances of getting future assignments will rapidly diminish and eventually become non-existent.Slide 24: lifelong learning Broadcast journalism is a dynamic discipline of study & practice. Things change very rapidly. Survival of the fittest is the mantra in this domain. It is the professionals, who keep up with developments in technology, its application & delivery and ‘the trade mechanics’ that are in the best position to take advantage of the latest developments and stay alive.Slide 25: “In a nation whose people depend on democratic progress for their civil liberties, economic welfare, political equity and institutional justice; it is of the utmost importance that its students understand journalism” Tariq Masoodi a thought..Slide 26: Thank You