41. Butler University School Of Journalism: Student Activities Student activities Butler University journalism students were among the first inthe nation to publish an online student newspaper on the World Wide Web. http://www.butler.edu/journalism/act.html

Eugene S. Pulliam School of Journalism Home Page Majors Courses Technology ... Internships Student Activities Scholarships Study Abroad Careers and Graduate Study Student Activities Outside the classroom, news-editorial skills are honed working on the weekly student newspaper, which utilizes current computer publishing and software for its student staff. The Butler Collegian, recognized as the "Best College Newspaper in Indiana," by the Society of Professional Journalists, is a consistent "All-American" publication. Butler University journalism students were among the first in the nation to publish an on-line student newspaper on the World Wide Web. DawgNet , an electronic version of the Collegian, can be found on Butler's World Wide Web server at http://www.butler.edu/dawgnet/ Butler's Public Relations Students Society of America chapter provides professional and leadership development opportunities, allowing students to apply classroom theories and methods prior to graduation. Indianapolis chapters of the Public Relations Society of America, Women in Communications Inc., the International Association of Business Communicators and the Society of Professional Journalists welcome student members and provide networking and mentoring opportunities to them as emerging professionals. An annual Journalism Awards Banquet recognizes outstanding student work.

42. Valley Christian Schools - Activities journalism Three levels of journalism are taught to students who enrollin this popular class. Producing the high school newspaper http://www.valleychristian.net/activities/at_014_journalism.shtml

Go Back ASB Computer Club Rugby ... Art Journalism Three levels of Journalism are taught to students who enroll in this popular class. Producing the high school newspaper, The Warrior, students with skills in many different areas are chosen to work as a team by the adviser, Mrs. Diann Fugate. The basic course explores the manner in which news is gathered and written, using a newspaper style rather than a literary style. Students are instructed in writing, layout, production and responsibilities connected with the print media, as well as the business side of producing a newspaper. Returning students assume greater responsibilities as editors, business managers, graphic editors and photography editors. These students plan the layout and production of The Warrior. Computer skills are essential to the layout of the paper. PageMaker is taught and used as the publication program. Ad sales are required which generate funds for the production of the paper which is printed locally at a professional web press. The Warrior has received a first place ranking for the past 3 years in the American High School Newspaper awards. Home About Valley Christian Schools Academics Admissions ... Emergency Preparedness

43. SMWC | Academics > Department Of English, Journalism And Languages > Activities The department of English, journalism and languages at Saint Maryof-the-Woods Collegesponsors student activities that enrich and add excitement to the study http://www.smwc.edu/acad/ejl_dept/activities.shtml

EJL Department Links Creative Writing Digital Media Communication English English Education ... Academics Main Department of English, Journalism and Languages [Activities] The department of English, journalism and languages at Saint Mary-of-the-Woods College sponsors student activities that enrich and add excitement to the study of language, literature, and writing. Participating in these activities also can enhance your resume in the area of skills and volunteer service. The Aurora is the college's literary arts magazine that has been published annually since the 1880s. Old examples include handwritten magazines, as well as those printed in various formats. In recent times the magazine has become a showcase for creative writing, photography and the graphic arts. While it has always served as a workshop in the editing and publishing process, students now learn the arts of computer layout and design in creating issues of Aurora The Woods is the College's newspaper with a long and distinguished record of success and service. Working for The Woods you learn valuable skills in writing, editing, layout and design as well as personal skills in time management, working with others, and fostering a professional approach to problem solving.

44. USC Annenberg: Journalism Student Activities And Projects journalism Student activities and Projects. http://www.usc.edu/schools/annenberg/j/student_projects/

Journalism Student Activities and Projects Annenberg TV News IMPACT Daily Trojan Online Journalism Review ... Academic Advisement Many students begin their on-the-job training at USC's award-winning Daily Trojan newspaper, where they develop solid reporting, writing, and editing skills. The DT serves a campus community of 30,000 and is produced with computer facilities similar to those used at major newspapers. They hire writers, reporters, copy editors, photographers, cartoonists, and artists for the City, Viewpoint, Diversions and Sports sections of the newspaper. For more information you can pick up an application directly from the Daily Trojan in Student Union 404. Something exciting is waiting for you at the Annenberg School, it's "Annenberg TV News." "Impact" Public Relations Student Society of America (PRSSA) is the student arm of the professional organization, Public Relations Society of America. This association is a place for students to meet and network with working professionals. The USC campus chapters sponsors resume writing, interviewing workshops, lectures and field trips. For more information, email Jennifer Adams at Jen394@aol.com. The Annenberg Online Program is one of the first such centers in the country. This many-tiered program provides students with professional opportunities to write and produce content for online publishers; serves as a test bed for new technology applications in journalism; and produces the

45. Annenberg: Journalism Student Activities And Projects © Joe Saltzman, 1999 journalism 375 SYLLABUS THE IMAGE OF THE JOURNALISTIN POPULAR CULTURE Fall, 1999 Tuesday-Thursday - 330 to 6 - TTH 301. http://www.usc.edu/schools/annenberg/j/classes/j375/syllabus_fall1999.html

JOURNALISM 375 SYLLABUS THE IMAGE OF THE JOURNALIST IN POPULAR CULTURE Fall, 1999 - Tuesday-Thursday - 3:30 to 6 - TTH 301 Class Schedule Suggested Reading Glossary When did the men and women working for this nation's media turn from good guys to bad guys in the eyes of the American public? When did the rascals of "The Front Page" turn into the scoundrels of "Absence of Malice"? Why did reporters stop being heroes played by Clark Gable, Bette Davis and Cary Grant and become bit actors playing rogues dogging at the heels of Bruce Willis and Goldie Hawn? It all happened in the dark as people watched movies and sat at home listening to radio and watching television. "The Image of the Journalist in Popular Culture" explores the continuing, evolving relationship between the American people and their media. It investigates the conflicting images of reporters in movies and television and demonstrates, decade by decade, their impact on the American public's perception of newsgatherers in the 20th century. The class shows how it happened first on the big screen, then on the small screens in homes across the country. The class investigates the image of the cinematic newsgatherer from silent films to the 1990s, from Hildy Johnson of "The Front Page" and Charles Foster Kane of "Citizen Kane" to Jane Craig in "Broadcast News."

46. Department Of English, Foreign Languages, And Journalism: Departmental Activitie Study Abroad Programs, Departmental Alumni Listings, EFLJ Publications andactivities, activities. Student Clubs. Student Publications. Scholarships. http://www.mwsc.edu/eflj/activities.html

Activities Student Clubs Student Publications Scholarships Computer Aided Instruction (CAI) Lab Contact: engdept@mwsc.edu Date last updated: March 12, 2002 Web Manager: Barbara Scheidegger

47. Analysis: Current Activities At Centre For Journalism And Further Education Analysis Current activities at Centre for journalism and Further Education Inorder to increase the levels of knowledge and insight into journalism and http://www.cfje.dk/cfje/VidBase.nsf/ID/CB00174809?OpenDocument

48. Education: Current Activities At Centre For Journalism And Further Education Education Current activities at Centre for journalism and Further Education Diplomacourses Each year CFJE develops and implements a number of diploma courses http://www.cfje.dk/cfje/VidBase.nsf/ID/CB00169795?OpenDocument

49. Power To Learn | Lesson Activities journalism. Lesson Activity Characteristics = Special Needs Tips = Quick Activity= Requires Internet Access. Themes of Geography in the News Contest. http://www.powertolearn.com/www/main/Main/1,2626,--5-5042279_11_405-4-5000014---

Help-FAQ About Power to Learn Contact Us Teaching with Technology ... Other Subjects View K-4 All JOURNALISM Lesson Activity Characteristics: = Special Needs Tips = Quick Activity = Requires Internet Access Themes of Geography in the News Contest How do the things we are required to study in geography classes really apply to what is happening in the world around us? In this activity, students examine a current event to assess the ways in which the different themes of geography are visible in today's world. Grade Range: Submit a Review What is Plagiarism? Students will create definitions, rules, and consequences related to plagiarism. School districts, schools, and classes may have definitions of plagiarism that can be incorporated into this lesson plan. In conclusion, students will present their ideas to their classmates as if they were making a presentation to the school board. Plus, with the widespread use of the Internet in education today, it is important that students understand plagiarism, and this lesson can also be an introduction to a lesson on using the Internet as a resource. Grade Range: Submit a Review Your Angle on the Story Working in groups, students will cover one current events story from different perspectives. This project will work as a game - groups of students will work on the same story but each student within that group will be given a secret identity. The secret identity will determine how each student tells the story. Students will present their work at the end of the lesson, and others will try to guess what angle the story has been told from.

50. Activities - Journalism Program Questions Home . . . FLAD, activities. takes a special interest inopportunities for Portuguese, journalism program. journalists to http://www2.flad.pt/us/actijornal.html

Aims Accomplishments Scholarships Publications Art Collection Events Questions Home FLAD Activities takes a special interest in opportunities for Portuguese Journalism program journalists to meet and exchange views with American colleagues and help improve quality of work. Apart from media seminars, conferences and workshops, FLAD each year organizes a four-week study program for journalists at the College of Communication of Boston University. FLAD supports trips by Portuguese journalists to the U.S., when these contribute reporting of relevant interest in terms of better understanding of Portuguese American communities or of the U.S. community in Portugal. FLAD awards an annual Journalism prize for the best reporting or research project submitted on themes which are specified. The prize for 1998 is a work of art and a PTE1.5 million check and will cover journalism research over the period 1 April 1997 - 31 March1998.

51. Activities - Journalism Prize themes activities journalism Anual Prize. PORTUGUESE PRESENCE IN THEUNITED STATES AND ITS ECONOMIC, SOCIAL AND CULTURAL IMPORTANCE. http://www2.flad.pt/us/actipremioj.html

Aims Accomplishments Activities Publications Art Collection Events Questions Home This annual prize Activities Journalism Anual Prize PORTUGUESE PRESENCE IN THE UNITED STATES AND ITS ECONOMIC, SOCIAL AND CULTURAL IMPORTANCE RELEVANT PERSONALITIES, FACTS OR EVENTS THAT CONTRIBUTE TO A BETTER UNDERSTANDING OS THE UNITED STATES IN PORTUGAL AND VICE VERSA, AND TO DEEPENING TIES BETWEEN THE TWO COUNTRIES PORTUGAL BETWEEN EUROPE AND AMERICA The prize is a trophy or work of art and a PTE1.5 million check. Under the conditions designed to stimulate quality journalism, it considers reporting or research projects published between April and and March of the current year. The Luso-American Development Foundation assigns, to a jury it selects, the task of choosing the reporting or research project to be honored. Jury decision is based on the following criteria: suitability, accuracy, reporter presence and involvement, narrative quality and journalistic techniques. Jornalism program FAQ

52. Workshops In Ukraine Focus On Journalism Education Back to activities 20012002. Workshops in Ukrainian Cities of Lvivand Uzhhorod Focus on Trends and Problems in journalism Education. http://www.grady.uga.edu/coxcenter/activities/activities0102/act045.htm

Back to Activities 2001-2002 Workshops in Ukrainian Cities of Lviv and Uzhhorod Focus on Trends and Problems in Journalism Education Journalism educators from universities in Western Ukraine joined in workshops held in the cities of Lviv and Uzhhorod in April to discuss curricular trends in journalism education around the world, the difficulty of finding funds to equip laboratories for broadcast journalism and approaches to teaching journalism. Ukrainian participants came from the Department of Journalism at Franko National University, the Department of Publishing and Editing of the Ukrainian Academy of Printing, and the Department of Military Journalism at the Polytechnic Institute all in Lviv, and the Department of Philology and Journalism at Uzhhorod National University in Uzhhorod. The workshops were organized by the James M. Cox Jr. Center for International Mass Communication Training and Research and IREX ProMedia/Ukraine.

53. Cox Center Activities 2002-2003 Cox Center activities Sept The revised curriculum of Unity University College's Schoolof journalism and Communication was the key topic in January in a series http://www.grady.uga.edu/coxcenter/activities.htm

Cox Center Activities Sept. 1, 2002 to Present (Academic Year 2002-2003) Ukrainian Broadcast Journalism Begins Visit to Grady College The deputy director general of Ukrainian State TV and Radio Company began a three-month visit to the University of Georgia in March to learn how to create and manage television and radio networks. She will use this new expertise to assist in the construction of a national television and radio network for Ukraine. Journalists from Asia and the Pacific Outline Guidelines for Crime Coverage Twenty-one journalists from southeast Asia and the Pacific concluded their three-day workshop in Manila at the end of February by outlining guidelines for coverage of the victims of crime and violence in their countries. All agreed that victims of trauma needed to be treated with care by the media. Bulgarian NGO Leaders Visit Cox Center in February Leaders of Bulgarian non-governmental organizations in February explored various techniques of advocacy in a one-day workshop in the Grady College of Journalism and Mass Communication at the University of Georgia. Cox Research Assistant Speaks At Fall Semester Commencement George L. Daniels, upon completing his doctoral studies, encouraged the participants in the University of Georgia's formal fall semester commencement ceremony for graduate students to think of themselves proudly as "Georgia Scholars."

54. Pueblo CO East High School - 1960 Activities - Journalism Pueblo CO East High 1960 activities journalism.We are looking forclassmates in photos. If you have info please contact Lee Maury http://mitchellins.com/east60/journ.htm

Note: Activities Sorted the way they appeared in the yearbook. Top Photo - Back Row: Bob Steinke - Larry Faurot Front Row: Juanita Alexander - Sharon Fitzgerald - Dee Dee LeSage - Herb Ketchum Middle Photo - Standing: Jeannie Christmas - Doris Sautter - Dee Dee LaSage Larry Faurot - Sharon Fitzgerald - Bob Steinke - Herb Ketchum - Bob Markham Seated: Linda Dunkel - Carol Davis - Nita Alexander - Judy Vitullo - Jim Haskett - Roger Kihn Bottom Photo: Jim Haskett - Bob Markham - Judy Vitullo Carol Davis - Linda Dunkel - Jeannie Christmas - Doris Sautter - Roger Kihn

55. Activities *activities, journalism, activities*. http://millard.esu3.org/mnhs/Activities/Journalism.htm

Activities Journalism Activities Sponsor: Sheila Pederson, English Meetings: As Announced Requirements: Interested students should have passed either Beginning Journalishm or Beginning Photography and take the Yearbook or Newspaper class. Description of Club/Activities: This group is for students interested in working on MNHS Yearbook or the MNHS Newspaper. This is also a class that meets during the regular school day and also beyond the school day as well. Back Millard Board of Education Brad Burwell, President Julie A. Johnson, Vice President Jean Stothert , Secretary Mike Pate, Treasurer Sheri Everts Rodgers, Ph.D., Member Linda Poole, Member Dr. Keith Lutz, Superintendent Last Updated: August 2002 Not Responsible for Information Found by Linking Beyond this Page. Millard North Administration Dr. Rick Werkheiser, Principal

56. The Offshore Library: Journalism, Money Laundering, And Offshore Activities journalism, MONEY LAUNDERING, AND OFFSHORE activities. Journalists, witha little knowledge, few principles, and fluctuating prejudices http://www.cyberhaven.com/offshorelibrary/journalism.html

The Offshore Library The Offshore Entrepreneur Swiss Investing The Investor's Library ... Retirement Havens JOURNALISM, MONEY LAUNDERING, AND OFFSHORE ACTIVITIES Journalists, with a little knowledge, few principles, and fluctuating prejudices can be relied upon to sacrifice almost anything to cause a sensation that will sell newspapers. This irresponsible expediency appears most frequently in their treatment of offshore jurisdictions. Offshore financial centers are also called tax havens. The term is synonymous, in the public's mind, with tax evasion, due in no small part to biased journalistic reporting. These jurisdictions levy a lower rate of tax than many industrial countries whose governments became displeased at the loss of revenue and whose journalists took pleasure at pointing fingers at these jurisdictions. "Render unto Caesar what is due to Caesar" became "render unto Caesar what Caesar wants to have." Journalists desperate to reveal and expose are only too willing to look for another Watergate scandal under every stone. There is no easier and better target than small countries. This journalistic approach is very predictable. For example, note the case of Robert Maxwell, who was a crook. Robert Maxwell operated through offshore companies, therefore offshore companies exist only for illegal and fraudulent purposes. If they can bring into this equation any contacts with Liechtenstein, the Channel Islands or the Cayman Islands, the condemnation is complete. Rebuttals fall on deaf ears. The logic is that because Robert Maxwell banked in an offshore center all other depositors in that jurisdiction are also criminals. The fact that offshore centers are responsible for an incredible percentage of legitimate international investment throughout the world counts for nothing.

57. Pryor Foundation Gift Funds Activities Of Journalism Fellows Program The University Record, January 25, 1993. Pryor Foundation gift fundsactivities of journalism Fellows Program. A $150,000 endowment http://www.umich.edu/~urecord/9293/Jan25_93/11.htm

The University Record , January 25, 1993 Pryor Foundation gift funds activities of Journalism Fellows Program A $150,000 endowment to strengthen understanding of international reporting has been received by the Michigan Journalism Fellows Program, a gift from the Pryor Foundation of Ann Arbor. Income from the gift will be used to bring in seminar speakers, sponsor travel and provide material for the fellows, who come to the University for sabbatical study from news organizations across the country. The Mary S. Pryor Fund for Foreign Correspondence honors the late Mrs. Millard Pryor, a pioneer woman journalist who, fresh out of the University of Missouri School of Journalism in 1929, worked her way around the world as a reporter and editor. Beginning with the Honolulu Advertiser, her odyssey included the Shanghai Evening Post and the Paris edition of the Chicago Tribune. Earnings from those jobs supplemented her freelance income from such papers as the Christian Science Monitor and the New York Sun, enabling her to complete her trip in 1931. Mrs. Pryor, a lifelong avid follower of foreign news, visited the Journalism Fellows Program regularly with her husband, a retired manufacturer.

58. Online Learning Activities,Home Study Journalism Courses pretty activities superior university degrees ! Can master of project managementcollege, or online doctorate education any home study journalism courses http://onlinembaprograms.enterrasoft.com/home_study_journalism_courses.html

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59. Communication And Journalism Cocurricular Student activities. Cascade Yearbook Cascade is SPU's student-publishedyearbook. The Falcon The Falcon is SPU's weekly student newspaper. http://www.spu.edu/depts/commjournal/activities.html

Co-curricular Student Activities Cascade Yearbook Cascade is SPU's student-published yearbook. The Falcon The Falcon is SPU's weekly student newspaper. For more information contact the faculty advisor, Rick Jackson Forensics Forensics is college-level Speech and Debate. Hundreds of colleges and universities throughout the U.S. compete each year in various speaking events. Forensics provides college students a platform to share ideas and improve their public speaking skills. Please read our Send questions or comments to the Communication Department or call (206)-281-2036. Seattle Pacific University. General Information: (206) 281-2000 3307 Third Avenue West Seattle, Washington 98119-1997

60. Mass Comm And Journalism Clubs & Activities journalism Club; Public Relations Student Society of America (PRSSA); Mass CommunicationHonor Society. Students are encouraged to check the Clubs activities http://www.iona.edu/academic/arts_sci/departments/mass_com/Clubs.htm

Clubs College Media Mass Comm Briefings Faculty Clubs Internships Students Prospective Students Alumni ... Iona College Website T he Department of Mass Communication is pleased to offer students a variety of clubs and activities. Focusing on a particular area of Mass Communication, our clubs offer students the chance to gain valuable, practical skills while meeting new people and industry contacts. Departmental Clubs Advertising Club affiliated with the Advertising Federation of America Broadcasting Club Journalism Club Public Relations Student Society of America (PRSSA) Mass Communication Honor Society The College Media The Ionian : campus newspaper WICR: campus radio station ICANN: college yearbook The Cornelian: literary magazine Faculty members of the Department of Mass Communication serve as moderators to most of these clubs and media. Back to the top Updated on: December 12, 2002

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