1. Reporting - not enough reporting makes the story look like a comb-over, try to write everything down 2. Thinking - most understanding skill in the newsroom, tell stories with larger messages 3. Rewriting - love the subject, listen hard to every piece of feedback
Narrative in Four Boxes
Banaszynski
1. Nano-Narratives - transform an animated debate at town hall meeting into a narrative moment 2. News-Driven Narratives - transform a true story into a narrative 3. Narratives revealing news trends - stories about real characters and help people understand larger social issues 4. True Narratives - nonfiction stories that have universal meaning
Banaszynski A. Nano-Narratives - will transform an animated debate at town hall meeting into a narrative moment B. News-Driven Narratives – is transforming a true story into a narrative C. Narratives revealing news trends – this is stories about real characters and help people understand larger social issues D. True Narratives – this is nonfiction stories that have universal meaning
1. Nano-Narratives - transform an animated debate at town hall meeting into a narrative moment 2. News-Driven Narratives - transform a true story into a narrative 3. Narratives revealing news trends - stories about real characters and help people understand larger social issues 4. True Narratives - nonfiction stories that have universal meaning
1. Nano-Narratives - transform an animated debate at town hall meeting into a narrative moment 2. News-Driven Narratives - transform a true story into a narrative 3. Narratives revealing news trends - stories about real characters and help people understand larger social issues 4. True Narratives - nonfiction stories that have universal meaning
1. Nano-Narratives- a bit of storytelling within a standard news report- It brings the news to life for the readers
2. News-Driven Narratives- Turning a true story into a narrative with a beginning, middle, and end.
3. Narratives revealing news trends- stories about real characters, helps people understand larger social issues and trends
4. True Narratives- Non-fiction stories that have a universal meaning. “one-two-three punch” The main story, a follow up story, and then later a deeper story in which the first two prepared the reader for.
1. Nano-Narratives A small bit of storytelling within a standard news report. Typically public events or disasters are portrayed narratively through a single scene in a longer article
2. News-Driven Narratives Transforming a true news story into a narrative
3. Narratives revealing news trends Stories about real characters and help people understand larger social issues
4. True Narratives A nonfiction story that has universal meaning
Shea McClellin Tue/Thur 1.Storytelling within a standard news report, can transform an animated debate into a narrative moment 2.Can transform true story into a narrative, editors should stop and ask whether it should be covered using narrative techniques. 3. Stories about real characters, can answer boring but important questions. Have to use the ladder abstraction 4. these stories encompass both ends of the ladder of abstraction: a specific example of a universal idea.
1. Nano-Narratives - transform an animated debate at town hall meeting into a narrative moment 2. News-Driven Narratives - transform a true story into a narrative 3. Narratives revealing news trends - stories about real characters and help people understand larger social issues 4. True Narratives - nonfiction stories that have universal meaning
1. Nano-Narratives: A bit of story telling within a standard news report; a single scene in a longer news article.
2. News-Driven Narratives: News events are stories with beginnings, middles, and ends. Reporters can transform a true story into a narrative, which is the best way to get narratives on the front page. When an event occurs, both writers and editors should stop and ask whether it should be covered using narratives.
3. Narratives revealing news trends: Stories about real characters are the best ways to help people understand larger social issues and trends. To figure out when a narrative can best can best reveal a news trend, use the ladder of abstraction. Narrative stories can answer boring but important questions.
4. True Narratives: Nonfiction stories that have universal meaning. Not about news, but a timeless story about things like acceptance. These stories encompass both ends of the ladder of abstraction. They are the rarest to find and the hardest to write.
1. Nano-Narratives: Refers to a bit of storytelling within a standard news report. Disasters can be portrayed narratively through a single scene. Characterization can bring the news to life for readers.
2. News-Driven Narratives: Taking a news event (by definition, stories with beginnings, middles, and ends) and reporting it through a narrative form.
3. Narratives revealing news trends: Stories about real characters are among the best ways to help people understand larger social issues and trends. Every news event opens a window of opportunity, a period of time which it can be covered.
4. True Narratives: Nonfiction stories that have universal meaning. These stories encompass both ends of abstraction, they are the rarest to find and the most difficult to write.
Amy Sperline 1.Nano-Narratives- refers to a little bit of storytelling within a standard news report. Plane crashes, fires and other disasters can be portrayed narratively through a single scene in a longer news article. These small scenes and characterizations bring the news to life for readers. 2. News-Driven Narratives- Reporters can transform a true story into a narrative. This is the best way to get narrative stories on the front page. When an event occurs, whether Mother’s Day or a plane crash both writers and editors should stop and ask whether it should be covered using narrative techniques. 3. Narratives revealing news trends- narrative stories can answer boring-but-important questions, a way to help people better understand larger social issues and trends. 4. True Narratives- this is nonfiction stories that have universal meaning.
1. Nano-Narratives—refers to a bit of storytelling within a standard news report; small scenes and characterizations that bring the news to life for the reader.
2. News-Driven Narratives—stories with beginnings, middles, and ends; when an event occurs, both writers and editors should stop and ask whether it should be covered using narrative techniques.
3. Narratives revealing news trends—stories about real characters are among the best ways to help people understand larger social issues and trends; narrative stories can answer boring-but-important questions.
4. True Narratives—nonfiction stories that have universal meaning; these stories encompass both ends of the ladder of abstraction: a specific example of a universal idea; they are the rarest stories to find and the hardest to write.
1) nano-narratives: a bit of storytelling within a standard news report 2) news-driven narratives: news events are stories that have beginnings, middles, and ends but reporters can transform true stories into a narrative 3) narratives revealing news trends: a story that teaches readers about the issue 4) true narratives: nonfiction stories that have universal meaning
1. Reporting- Try to write everything down in the story, never enough detail. 2. Thinking- Tell a story with a larger message. 3. Rewriting- Love the subject, listen to every piece of information.
Banaszynski
1. Nano-Narratives- A little bit of story telling from a standard news report to bring news to life for readers. 2. News-Driven Narratives- Turning a story into a narrative with a beginning, middle, and end. 3. Narratives revealing news trends- Stories about real people that help people large social issues. 4. True Narratives- A nonfiction story that has a universal meaning.
Scott Thornton
ReplyDeleteHarvard (Part VII)
Hull
1. Reporting - not enough reporting makes the story look like a comb-over, try to write everything down
2. Thinking - most understanding skill in the newsroom, tell stories with larger messages
3. Rewriting - love the subject, listen hard to every piece of feedback
Narrative in Four Boxes
Banaszynski
1. Nano-Narratives - transform an animated debate at town hall meeting into a narrative moment
2. News-Driven Narratives - transform a true story into a narrative
3. Narratives revealing news trends - stories about real characters and help people understand larger social issues
4. True Narratives - nonfiction stories that have universal meaning
Hunter White
ReplyDeleteBanaszynski
A. Nano-Narratives - will transform an animated debate at town hall meeting into a narrative moment
B. News-Driven Narratives – is transforming a true story into a narrative
C. Narratives revealing news trends – this is stories about real characters and help people understand larger social issues
D. True Narratives – this is nonfiction stories that have universal meaning
Aaron Nelson
ReplyDeleteBanaszynski
1. Nano-Narratives - transform an animated debate at town hall meeting into a narrative moment
2. News-Driven Narratives - transform a true story into a narrative
3. Narratives revealing news trends - stories about real characters and help people understand larger social issues
4. True Narratives - nonfiction stories that have universal meaning
Katie
ReplyDeleteBanaszynski
Nano-Narratives bit of story telling with within a standard news report
News-Driven Narratives transform a story into a narrative
Narratives revealing news trends stories about real characters
True Narratives nonfiction stories that have universal meaning
Nichole Stallings
ReplyDelete1. Nano-Narratives: Small scenes and characterizations that bring the news to life for readers. They are small tid-bits of extra information.
2. News-Driven Narratives: turning a true story into a narrative
3. Narratives revealing news trends: Stories about real characters that teach readers about an issue.
4. True Narrative: non-fiction stories that have universal meaning. They present a specific example of a universal idea.
Banaszynski
ReplyDeleteKyle Blackhurst
1. Nano-Narratives - transform an animated debate at town hall meeting into a narrative moment
2. News-Driven Narratives - transform a true story into a narrative
3. Narratives revealing news trends - stories about real characters and help people understand larger social issues
4. True Narratives - nonfiction stories that have universal meaning
Shantel Darrah
ReplyDeleteNarrative in Four Boxes
Banaszynski
1. Nano-Narratives- a bit of storytelling within a standard news report- It brings the news to life for the readers
2. News-Driven Narratives- Turning a true story into a narrative with a beginning, middle, and end.
3. Narratives revealing news trends- stories about real characters, helps people understand larger social issues and trends
4. True Narratives- Non-fiction stories that have a universal meaning. “one-two-three punch” The main story, a follow up story, and then later a deeper story in which the first two prepared the reader for.
James Snyder
ReplyDeleteTu/Th
1. Nano-Narratives
A small bit of storytelling within a standard news report. Typically public events or disasters are portrayed narratively through a single scene in a longer article
2. News-Driven Narratives
Transforming a true news story into a narrative
3. Narratives revealing news trends
Stories about real characters and help people understand larger social issues
4. True Narratives
A nonfiction story that has universal meaning
Shea McClellin
ReplyDeleteTue/Thur
1.Storytelling within a standard news report, can transform an animated debate into a narrative moment
2.Can transform true story into a narrative, editors should stop and ask whether it should be covered using narrative techniques.
3. Stories about real characters, can answer boring but important questions. Have to use the ladder abstraction
4. these stories encompass both ends of the ladder of abstraction: a specific example of a universal idea.
Michele Sneed
ReplyDelete1. Nano-Narratives - transform an animated debate at town hall meeting into a narrative moment
2. News-Driven Narratives - transform a true story into a narrative
3. Narratives revealing news trends - stories about real characters and help people understand larger social issues
4. True Narratives - nonfiction stories that have universal meaning
1. Nano-Narratives: A bit of story telling within a standard news report; a single scene in a longer news article.
ReplyDelete2. News-Driven Narratives: News events are stories with beginnings, middles, and ends. Reporters can transform a true story into a narrative, which is the best way to get narratives on the front page. When an event occurs, both writers and editors should stop and ask whether it should be covered using narratives.
3. Narratives revealing news trends: Stories about real characters are the best ways to help people understand larger social issues and trends. To figure out when a narrative can best can best reveal a news trend, use the ladder of abstraction. Narrative stories can answer boring but important questions.
4. True Narratives: Nonfiction stories that have universal meaning. Not about news, but a timeless story about things like acceptance. These stories encompass both ends of the ladder of abstraction. They are the rarest to find and the hardest to write.
Emily
ReplyDeleteBanaszynski
1. Nano-Narratives: Refers to a bit of storytelling within a standard news report. Disasters can be portrayed narratively through a single scene. Characterization can bring the news to life for readers.
2. News-Driven Narratives: Taking a news event (by definition, stories with beginnings, middles, and ends) and reporting it through a narrative form.
3. Narratives revealing news trends: Stories about real characters are among the best ways to help people understand larger social issues and trends. Every news event opens a window of opportunity, a period of time which it can be covered.
4. True Narratives: Nonfiction stories that have universal meaning. These stories encompass both ends of abstraction, they are the rarest to find and the most difficult to write.
Regan S.
ReplyDeletethe one above with no name! posted at 1: 42
Amy Sperline
ReplyDelete1.Nano-Narratives- refers to a little bit of storytelling within a standard news report. Plane crashes, fires and other disasters can be portrayed narratively through a single scene in a longer news article. These small scenes and characterizations bring the news to life for readers.
2. News-Driven Narratives- Reporters can transform a true story into a narrative. This is the best way to get narrative stories on the front page. When an event occurs, whether Mother’s Day or a plane crash both writers and editors should stop and ask whether it should be covered using narrative techniques.
3. Narratives revealing news trends- narrative stories can answer boring-but-important questions, a way to help people better understand larger social issues and trends.
4. True Narratives- this is nonfiction stories that have universal meaning.
Jarrod Driskell
ReplyDeleteT/TH
1. Nano-Narratives—refers to a bit of storytelling within a standard news report; small scenes and characterizations that bring the news to life for the reader.
2. News-Driven Narratives—stories with beginnings, middles, and ends; when an event occurs, both writers and editors should stop and ask whether it should be covered using narrative techniques.
3. Narratives revealing news trends—stories about real characters are among the best ways to help people understand larger social issues and trends; narrative stories can answer boring-but-important questions.
4. True Narratives—nonfiction stories that have universal meaning; these stories encompass both ends of the ladder of abstraction: a specific example of a universal idea; they are the rarest stories to find and the hardest to write.
Jacy Skeen
ReplyDeleteTu/Th
1) nano-narratives: a bit of storytelling within a standard news report
2) news-driven narratives: news events are stories that have beginnings, middles, and ends but reporters can transform true stories into a narrative
3) narratives revealing news trends: a story that teaches readers about the issue
4) true narratives: nonfiction stories that have universal meaning
Joe Ross
ReplyDeleteHull
1. Reporting- Try to write everything down in the story, never enough detail.
2. Thinking- Tell a story with a larger message.
3. Rewriting- Love the subject, listen to every piece of information.
Banaszynski
1. Nano-Narratives- A little bit of story telling from a standard news report to bring news to life for readers.
2. News-Driven Narratives- Turning a story into a narrative with a beginning, middle, and end.
3. Narratives revealing news trends- Stories about real people that help people large social issues.
4. True Narratives- A nonfiction story that has a universal meaning.
Marijane Weitensteiner
ReplyDeleteT/Th 1:40 Class
Narrative in Four Boxes
Banaszynski
1. Nano-Narratives: A bit of storytelling with in standard newsreporting to bring it to life for your readers.
2. News-Driven Narratives: Transforming a true story into a narrative that has a beginning, middle and end.
3. Narratives revealing news trends: Stories about real characters that helps people understand the impact of a large social issue.
4. True Narratives: A nonfiction story that has a univeral meaning and understanding.
Kelly Sweeney
ReplyDelete1. Nano-Narratives: Small scenes and characterizations that bring the news to life for readers. They are small tid-bits of extra information.
2. News-Driven Narratives: turning a true story into a narrative
3. Narratives revealing news trends: Stories about real characters that teach readers about an issue.
4. True Narrative: non-fiction stories that have universal meaning. They present a specific example of a universal idea.