Bad interviews are never funny -- unless you're a journalism teacher poking fun at all the rookie mistakes young reporters make. Enjoy.
Robotz Movie
by: btholen
Showing posts with label Interviewing. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Interviewing. Show all posts
8/1/11
7/17/09
Day 1-Fresh Air
I'm a huge fan of the NPR show Fresh Air. Terry Gross offers insightful interviews with everyone from political wonks to celebrities. Even if you’re a print reporter, it’s a great way to learn about interviewing. We’ll listen to at least one of these:
Puff Daddy interview
Jenna Fischer, of The Office
Tina Fey
As we listen, write down examples of interesting questions Gross asks and observances of her interviewing style.
Puff Daddy interview
Jenna Fischer, of The Office
Tina Fey
As we listen, write down examples of interesting questions Gross asks and observances of her interviewing style.
7/16/09
Day 1-The stories all around us
Answer these questions:
1. Where do I sit at lunch?
2. Who do I talk to in the hallway?
3. What route do I walk to class?
4. What clubs, sports or activities do I know little about?
5. When I look through my yearbook, who don’t I know anything about (beyond their name)?
6. What holds me back from breaking out of my comfort zone?
Shake things up
1. Switch your routine/open your eyes to new ideas.
2. Talk to students you don’t know, teachers you don’t have. Sit at a different lunch table.
3. Take time to listen.
4. Broaden your horizon.
5. Acknowledge what you don’t know and listen.
6. Just watch.
7. Always ask: Anything else going on? Any good story ideas?
---Barbara Hollingsworth--Flint Hills Publications Worshop--
1. Where do I sit at lunch?
2. Who do I talk to in the hallway?
3. What route do I walk to class?
4. What clubs, sports or activities do I know little about?
5. When I look through my yearbook, who don’t I know anything about (beyond their name)?
6. What holds me back from breaking out of my comfort zone?
Shake things up
1. Switch your routine/open your eyes to new ideas.
2. Talk to students you don’t know, teachers you don’t have. Sit at a different lunch table.
3. Take time to listen.
4. Broaden your horizon.
5. Acknowledge what you don’t know and listen.
6. Just watch.
7. Always ask: Anything else going on? Any good story ideas?
---Barbara Hollingsworth--Flint Hills Publications Worshop--
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