Home
deutschenglishfrancais
 
HomeKontakt


Logo MOII
Logo LMZ



emco: english >Know-how >News >News Programme and Presentation >

News Programme and Presentation



A news programme consists of a number of individual sections. Some of the most important elements are listed below:

Presentation


This includes greeting the viewers and saying good bye, introducing the various items and bringing them to a conclusion. The news reader provides the lead-ins to already prepared news reports or bulletins and the texts which lead from one item to the next. Whilst he or she is reading the text, the content is backed visually by graphics or some other appropriate pictorial form.

Spoken Reporting


The news reader or announcer reads a report live during transmission. Only the reader/announcer can be seen, with graphics or a photograph as backing. The bulletin or report is not accompanied by film material.

Film Reports / Filmed News Item


This type of news reporting consists of both visual and spoken information elements. The text is spoken either live by a reporter at an external location or by the news reader or announcer in the studio as a voice-over, or, alternatively the spoken text has been pre-recorded which means that the entire report has been recorded and edited before transmission.

News Reporting by Correspondents


These are reports that have been prepared for broadcasting beforehand, in which a correspondent is filmed on location, describing the event. The correspondent is often shown in at least one take speaking directly into the camera. When the news programme transmits live from the location the news reader in the studio is also visible on the screen, asking the correspondent questions about the event.

Commentary


Here an opinion on one particular report or item of news in the programme is written and read by another news reader (editor). This kind of commentary is presented clearly as an opinion as it is introduced and concluded by the programme presenter.

Interview


The news reader in the studio talks to a person over the telephone, in most cases with a picture insert of the interviewee.

Cf. Uwe Mattusch/Markus Mörchen: Workshop Medien. Nachrichten unter der Lupe. Paderborn 1997..
Translation: Michèle Lester.

Back to: News

Print
nach oben


 


Emac-projects
Visit the project platform of the European MediaCulture-Online project (Emac-projects)


Highlights

Library
Fedorov claims that there is much "confusion of the terms of 'media education' and 'media literacy'". The survey presents various definitions of, and experts' opinions on, media education. The study highlights the differences between countries and individual media education experts and thus contributes to an evaluation of the discipline.
More...

Know-how
"Image processing for the internet" shows that two file formats for graphics have established themselves on the Internet. These formats—GIF and JPEG (both bitmap)—can be viewed inline by all current browsers, that is, they can be displayed in a separate window.More...