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Inside Reporting chapter 4

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Question
Answer
News stories come from?   events that are scheduled and predictable, scheduled and unpredictable, noteworthy events or topics, ideas maed by readers, editors or reporters.  
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sources provide...?   the raw material that reporters turn into stories. No sources= no news.  
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Every reporter must learn how to:   select sources for relevance, check sources for accuracy, balane sources for fairness, and cultivate sources for tips and future story ideas.  
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The more the sources..?   .. the better the depth , context and reliability of your reporting will be.  
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Main type of sources are...?   .. newsmakers, spokespeople, experts, official records, reference material, and ordinary people.  
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what does it mean to attribute a source?   To recognize where it came from, who or what said. Labeling.  
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what does it mean to have an anonymous source?   A source that doesn't reveal its identity. Someone or something without the publicity.  
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The web can be a ultimate resource tool if..?   used in the correct, responsible way.  
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Internet tips (Webliography)   Research & reference suggestions, useful search engines and Jornalism tips & tools.  
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The 11th Commandment:   Thou Shall Not Plagiarize  
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Ways to avoid Plagiarism:   quote and credit the source, paraphrase while still crediting the source, and rework and reword the idea until it's more yours than theirs.  
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Internet search tips from the pros:   use directories and search engines, bookmark fav websites (get familiar), keep keywords specific, study sites syntax, watch spelling, study websites URL for professionalism.  
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Websites Reliability:   Authority, accuracy, objectivity and timeliness.  
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Beyond the basics:   E-mail, Newsgroup, Blogs.  
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Observation:   The ability to observe events accurately & record details faithfully is the secret behind great reporting. Sight, sound, action and emotion.  
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Notebooks..?   .. are the best way to record facts and quotes.  
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ways to record notes:   notebooks, tape recording, and typing.  
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Types of interviews:   Long & formal, quick phoner, walkwaround, on-the-fly chat, or backgrounder.  
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Quotations:   make stories more believable and appealing  
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How to use quotes:   Direct quotes, Partial quotes, paraphrasing, and dialogues.  
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attributions:   collect fatcs, opinions, and quotes from the bgest possible sources. then attribute them.  
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newstories..?   .. are almost written in past tense, present tense is okay for reviews, feature stories and broadcast newswriting.  
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figures:   help make the story more relevant and readable.  
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Inportant:   calculating percentages, figuring the mean and the median, and working with polls and surveys.  
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Charts and graphs include..?   .. pie charts, line charts, bar charts, and fast facts.  
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3 goals of diversity:   diversity in: sources, topics you cover, and in the newsroom.  
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to maintain diversity:   monitor work patterns, expand your horizons, and comfort zone, honor the everyday not just the exceptional, avoid portraying minorities as monolithic blocks or stereotypes, and above all, do good journalism.  
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