Broadcast Journalism

Examples of Broadcast Journalism in the following topics:

• Journalists

  • A journalist's work is referred to as journalism.
  • Journalism has developed a variety of ethics and standards.
  • Broadcast journalism is journalism published through the radio, the television, or the Internet.
  • Radio was the first medium for broadcast journalism.
  • In broadcast news, the Internet is a key part of this convergence.

• Journalistic Standards

  • Journalism ethics and standards describe the principles of ethics and good practice journalists adopt in response to specific challenges.
  • Journalism ethics and standards describe the principles of ethics and good practice journalists adopt in response to specific challenges.
  • Historically and currently, journalists consider the subset of media ethics as their professional "code of ethics" or "canons of journalism".
  • These basic codes and canons commonly appear in statements drafted by professional journalism associations and individual print, broadcast, and online news organizations.
  • Codes of journalism are designed to guide journalists through numerous ethical challenges, such as conflict of interest.

• Television

  • Jenkins to broadcast from experimental station W3XK in Wheaton Maryland, a suburb of Washington, D.C.
  • CBS 's New York City station W2XAB began broadcasting its first regular seven days a week television schedule on July 21, 1931, with a 60-line electromechanical system.
  • The first broadcast included Mayor Jimmy Walker, the Boswell Sisters, Kate Smith, and George Gershwin.
  • By October, W6XAO was making daily television broadcasts of films.
  • Current events, Newscasting and journalism were distinguished by several broadcasting programs by Edward R.

• Scholarly Sources

  • Most are by professors or doctoral students for publication in peer-reviewed academic journals.
  • Other types of scholarly sources include non-print media such as videos, documentaries, and radio broadcasts.
  • In a history paper, it may be a historical document such as a letter, a journal, a map, the transcription of a news broadcast, or the original results of a study conducted during the time period under review.
  • Most journals will allow you to access electronic copies of articles if you find them through a database.
  • Science: You may include findings from a scientific research study as a primary source, and you may include an article from a medical journal as a secondary source.

• Media Bias

  • The term "media bias" implies a pervasive or widespread bias contravening the standards of journalism, rather than the perspective of an individual journalist or article.
  • This coincided with the rise of journalism as a powerful social force.
  • Like newspapers, the broadcast media (radio and television, ) have been used as a mechanism for propaganda from their earliest days, a tendency made more pronounced by the initial ownership of the broadcast spectrum by national governments.
  • Although a process of media deregulation has placed the majority of the Western broadcast media in private hands, there still exists a strong government presence, or even monopoly, in the broadcast media of many countries across the globe.
  • Summarize the different types of bias affecting journalism and various attempts to correct them

• Organization and Ownership of the Media

  • In television, the vast majority of broadcast and basic cable networks, over a hundred in all, are controlled by nine corporations: News Corporation (the Fox family of channels), The Walt Disney Company (which includes the ABC, ESPN and Disney brands), CBS Corporation, Viacom, Comcast (which includes the NBC brands), Time Warner, Discovery Communications, EW Scripps television, or some combination thereof (including the aforementioned The CW as well as A&E networks, which is a consortium of Comcast and Disney, ).
  • This buyout caused a lot of hype and many people were worried that this merge would decrease diversity and the quality of journalism because of the increased political influence.
  • However, the radio broadcasting industry in the United States and elsewhere can be regarded as oligopolistic regardless of the existence of such a player.
  • The similar market structure exists for television broadcasting, cable systems, and newspaper industries, all of which are characterized by the existence of large-scale owners.

• Gatekeeping

  • Gatekeeping is the process through which information in publications, broadcasting, and the Internet is filtered for dissemination.
  • Gatekeeping is the process through which information is filtered for dissemination, be it publication, broadcasting, the Internet, or some other type of communication.
  • As an academic theory, it is found in several fields, including communication studies, journalism, political science, and sociology.

• References

  • Journal of Education for Business, 77 (1), 28-33.
  • [Radio broadcast].
  • Creativity Research Journal, 13(3/4), 295-303.
  • Creativity Research Journal, 4, 91-122.

• Regulation of Broadcast Media

  • Broadcasting media has been regulated since the 1920s to ensure balanced and fair coverage, along with coverage of relevant, local issues.
  • The Radio Act of 1927 was the first major broadcasting law in the country.
  • This act was another crucial moment in broadcasting law history, because it created the Federal Communications Commission (FCC, ).
  • (In this context, the word "radio" covers both broadcast radio and television).
  • The Federal Communications Commission (FCC) has promised to ensure fairness in broadcasting.

• Posting

  • Carrying out of these instructions is known as posting, a procedure that takes information recorded via journal entries (or journalizing) in the General or Special Journals and transfers it to the General Ledger.
  • Journal entries may also be posted as the journal page is filled if using a manual accounting system as a matter of personal taste.
  • When posting the general journal, the date used in the ledger accounts is the date the transaction was recorded in the journal, not the date the journal entry was posted to the ledger accounts.
  • The general ledger contains all entries from both the General Journal and the Special Journals.
  • Describe how posting affects the General Journal, Special Journal and General Ledger