Features Practicing Journalism in Elementary Classrooms ‘Could eight-, nine- and 10-year-olds, who had trouble sitting still for more than 10 minutes at a time, develop the skills to become reporters?’ December 15, 2003 Leah Kohlenberg Conventional Views a Teen Section Editor Must Break Good journalists don’t put their opinions in their writing. Instead of teaching teens to keep themselves out of articles, editors need to teach them when and how they should write… December 15, 2003 Lisa Scheid Excerpts From Leslie Koren’s Stories RELATED ARTICLE“Writing Stories to Reach Young Adults”– Leslie KorenMy editors told me I’d need to lose the formal newspaper tone and spice up my stories when I took on this… December 15, 2003 Leslie Koren Targeting Young Women as Newspaper Readers The Arizona Republic uses a magazine-style tabloid focused on fashion to bring younger women to the paper. December 15, 2003 Nicole Carroll Drawing Young Urban Commuters to a New Tabloid ‘Even the name had to say, “Look at me. I’m not like the other papers.”’ December 15, 2003 Joe Knowles How a Newspaper Becomes ‘H.I.P.’ To attract younger readers, a newspaper needs to be ‘human, interactive and personal.’ December 15, 2003 Colleen Pohlig Retaining the Core While Reaching Out to the Young What is needed is a talented young staff, fresh ideas, and a solid business plan. December 15, 2003 Henry B. Haitz III Approaching the End of the ‘Monomedia’ Era Why do young people insist in not understanding what we, the press, do for them? December 15, 2003 Thomaz Souto Corrêa When Teens Own a Part of the Newspaper By featuring teen voices and experiences, a newspaper gives younger readers a place to call their own. December 15, 2003 Lisa Scheid Meshing Young Ideas With Older Sensibilities At the Orlando Sentinel, reaching a younger audience is happening without alienating their older one. December 15, 2003 Elaine Kramer Previous 1 … 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 … 60 Next
