Angle: Do the increasing cases of air traffic controllers falling asleep cause fear in travelers

Hunter:

Do the increasing cases of air traffic controllers falling asleep cause fear why or why not?

Yea it causes fear because you don’t know how many people are in the tower or if their awake.

Are you less likely to travel this summer then you were before these events began to occur? Why or why not?

I am still going to travel because it is easy transportation and less accidents still occur then in cars

Do events like 9-11 deter you from travelling?

No because security has gotten a lot better over the years and things like these are less likely to occur.

Garrett:

Are you traveling this summer? If so were to?

My planes are not currently made up and if I do travel I gotta travel but I don’t know if I am traveling

Do the increasing cases of air traffic controllers falling asleep cause fear why or why not?

No because if I gotta travel I gotta travel

Would things like increasing flight prices deter you from traveling?

No, because sometimes I just have to travel and sacrifices have to be made

Sleeping in the sky's

Angle: Do the increasing cases of air traffic controllers falling asleep cause fear in travelers

Broadcast Journalism Law/Ethics Notes

1. What are the 5 freedoms of the 1st amendment?
Speech, Press, Religion, Assembly, Petition

2. What is the Tinker Standard?Students speech cannot be censored as long as it does not "materially disrupt class work or invole substantial disorder or invasion of the rights of others."  Are rights are not left at the school doors. For the students. Black armbands in 1965.

3. What is the Frasier Standard?Officals have an "interest in teaching students the boundaries of socially appropriate behavior," they can censor student speech that is vulgar or indecent. For schools. Inappropriate speech for class president. (1986)

4. What is the Hazelwood Standard?Censorship of school sponsored student expression is permissible when school officals can show that it is "reasonably related to legitimate pedagogical concerns." Censor stories in student newspaper. (1988)

5. What is the Frederick Standard?Any school authorized activity, they are still able to tell you what you can or can not do. (June 25, 2007)

6. What is the definition of libel?
False statement that is written that hurts someone ruptation.

Journalism Notes

Definition:
Define “Journalism” in 1-3 sentences.
The telling of current events that are newsworthly through writing, via the Internet, Newspaper and Magazines.

List and describe the six criteria of newsworthiness.

TITLE DESCRIPTION EXAMPLE
1. Timeliness- Things that just happened. (ex. weather, traffic,etc.)

2. Significance- Things that impact a number of people. (ex. Japan impact, 9/11)

3. Prominence- Things that happen to important people. (ex. famous people)

4. Unusualness- Things that hardly happen. (ex. plane crushes, killings)

5. Proximity- Things that are close to us. (ex. fires in Eagan)

6. Human interests- Things that deals with our emotions. (ex. heart warming stories)

What are the advantages of print journalism?1. Print you have the ability to read what you want to read
2. Print stories have more detail
3. Print you can take it with you


What are the advantages of broadcast journalism?1. Broadcast is much more live and recent, up to the second
2. Broadcast allows you to see and hear the topic
3. Broadcast easy to access


Why has online journalism (convergent media) become so popular?
Interent happens right away which allows the most current news.

Hard News Story

Should be +/- 600 words
Starts with lead what happened ( were, what, when, how)
Follow inverted pyramid
The 5 W's should show up in first two sentences, with summary
Body should involve opinions as well as factual data
possibly tape the interview