What is journalism about?

Answer 1

today journalism take get a lot of important.ever where it importance.

1.important.

2.important in diffrent feld.

1.important. it is very important because with the help of journalism we are inform that what is going in would.news of forign country.new of our country news of socal problem or cultcral problem,

2. In history.journalism make history record.daliy activities are recorded by print media

polisy of govrnament.what happend in past.what wrong in past why country not become supper power and so on.it importan in diffrent feld like ecnomics.bussniss.political science,sports

Answer 2

Journalism is about gathering, analyzing, and presenting news and information to the public in a fair, accurate, and ethical manner. It serves to inform, educate, and hold those in power accountable. Good journalism is characterized by principles such as accuracy, objectivity, and providing a platform for diverse perspectives.

Answer 3

Journalism is about reporting on the biggest news stories, but it is also about covering life in your city or town. Journalists, sometimes also called "reporters," provide information about politics, sports, entertainment, and current events. Some journalists write for a newspaper or magazine, others report via radio or television, but their job is to keep the public informed. Some journalists prefer to remain neutral and objective and just report the facts of a story, while others become advocates for certain issues or causes they believe in.

Answer 4

The concept of "citizen journalism" has been done to death already, of course, but two interesting pieces from E-Media Tidbits today shows exactly how the concept really is changing and impacting the media business. The first discusses the stories saying that FEMA is now trying to ban photojournalists from photographing certain images. In an age when so many people have digital cameras and cameraphones, the whole idea that you even could ban such picture taking is ridiculous. At best, all they're doing is encouraging more "amateur" photographers to start taking pictures on their own and spreading them online as quickly as possible. Given typical government (at all levels) blindness to realities on the ground, it really shouldn't be any surprise at all that they would think a simple ban on taking photographs would work. Even more interesting, however, is the concept of victim journalism as opposed to straight citizen journalism. One of the "problems" people have had with citizen journalism all along is the idea that those reporting on events aren't trained journalists, and therefore unable to have the correct objective perspective (which, of course, falsely assumes that professional journalists are able to really be objective in their own right). However, the concept being described as "victim journalism" takes away the idea of objectivity entirely -- and notes that the people actually involved in the event are writing up their own accounts of the event and posting it online. Readers certainly know their bias, but getting the views of participants in an event can make it seem that much more real. The point here isn't that citizen journalism is, in any way, "replacing" traditional journalism, but that it's adding another layer that simply didn't exist on a widescale basis before.

Answer 5

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To ask "what is the nature" of my profession is to ask what it is about and what it is for. According to the Preamble of The Society of Professional Journalists' Code of Ethics, our goal is "To seek truth and report it." That is the nature of Journalism.

Answer 6

1. written- periodicals such as newspaper and magazines- print media

2. oral- radio ( broadcast media )

2. visual- television, movies, documentaries ( broadcast media )

Answer 7

The scope of media is pretty much infinite. Media can be anything from newspapers to television, as well as internet sites and billboards.

Answer 8

You can't report restricted areas

Answer 9

your head