Television Production & Broadcast Journalism, 2nd Edition

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By: Phillip L. Harris

ISBN: 978-1-60525-350-3
Format: Hardcover
Copyright: © 2012
Subject: Visual Technology
Grade Level: 8-14
Retail Price: $78.00
School Price: $58.50

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Title	Pages	ISBN	Retail Price	School Price	Quantity
Text	539	978-1-60525-350-3	$78.00	$58.50
Online Text, 1 yr. Individual Subscription	539				Purchase
Online Text, 6 yr. Classroom Subscription	539	978-1-60525-698-6	$78.00	$58.50
Workbook	136	978-1-60525-351-0	$20.00	$15.00
* Instructor’s Resource CD		978-1-60525-352-7	$248.00	$186.00	*
* EXAMVIEW Assessment Suite	1000 test questions	978-1-60525-353-4	$244.00	$183.00	*
Instructor's Presentations for PowerPoint Individual License	1200 slides	978-1-60525-354-1	$240.00	$180.00
Instructor's Presentations for PowerPoint Site License	1200 slides	978-1-60525-355-8	$600.00	$450.00

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Previous Edition
Television Production

Description

Television Production & Broadcast Journalism provides students with basic technical skills necessary to enter the television production industry as a production assistant, and introduces broadcast journalism theory. The text provides an overview of the equipment, job responsibilities, and techniques involved in both traditional studio production and remote location work. The activities and processes involved in each phase of production are presented and reinforced with realistic examples, numerous photos showing students in actual production situations, and engaging student activities. Broadcast journalism coverage includes ethics and news judgment, types of stories, news writing, preparing news packages, and conducting interviews. The broadcast journalism concepts address skills and qualities required in the industry, but also incorporate classroom-appropriate standards and practices. The text places a strong emphasis on the importance of vocabulary and the correct use of technical terms. In addition to the glossary at the end of the textbook, a running glossary within the chapters provides an immediate formal definition of terms, as they are addressed in the text of the chapter. Talk the Talk features explain the difference in meaning between consumer and industry-specific terms, and clarify the proper use of industry terminology. Proper use of industry terms is an important factor in becoming a successful television production professional.

1. The Television Production Industry

2. Working in the Television Production Industry

3. The Video Camera and Support Equipment

4. Video Camera Operations

5. Videotape, Video Media, and Video Recorders

6. Audio Basics

7. Connectors

8. Scriptwriting

9. Broadcast Journalism

10. Writing a News Story for Broadcast

11. Interviews

12. Legalities: Releases, Copyright, and Forums

13. Music

14. Image Display

15. Lighting

16. Studio and Remote Shooting

17. Remote Shooting

18. Props, Set Dressing, and Scenery

19. Production Staging and Interacting with Talent

20. Directing

21. Makeup Application and Costume Considerations

22. Video Switchers and Special Effects Generators

23. Electronic Special Effects

24. Video Editing

25. Getting Technical

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Text

Chapter 2 (PDF, 997 KB)

Chapter 10 (PDF, 503 KB)

Online Text, 6 yr. Classroom Subscription

Front Matter (g-wonlinetextbooks.com, Visual Technology)

Chapter 2 (g-wonlinetextbooks.com, Visual Technology)

Chapter 10 (g-wonlinetextbooks.com, Visual Technology)

PowerPoint Presentations

Chapter 9 (PPS, 2.24 MB)

Note: Sample file quality has been reduced to allow for Internet streaming and viewing.

Correlations

Georgia

Broadcast/Video Production I (PDF, 146 KB)

Broadcast/Video Production II (PDF, 153 KB)

Indiana

Visual Arts

Tennessee

Broadcasting I (PDF, 210 KB)

Note: Correlation files may not be available for all listed courses.

Television Production & Broadcast Journalism, 2nd Edition

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Description

Table of Contents

Look Inside

Correlations