ICANT writes: But I studied something in the 7th grade in journalism class that can help anyone to better understand what they read. We studied it so we would know how to write a story to tell what we were reporting on. There are five things you need to know to tell a story or understand it. 1. Who is speaking/writing? 2. To whom or about whom is he speaking/writing? 3. What subject is he speaking/writing about? 4. When or about what time is he speaking/writing? 5. What is the occasion for the speaking or writing?
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Phat, as always ICANT only tells you part of the story, deliberately withholding the most important so that he can lead you by the nose:
6. WHY is person telling me this and why now?
He also omits the most important journalistic principles of all, consider your source, check everything and remain independent.
quote:
Its [journalism's] practitioners must maintain an independence from those they coverIndependence is a cornerstone of reliability.
On one level, it means not becoming seduced by sources, intimidated by power, or compromised by self-interest. On a deeper level it speaks to an independence of spirit and an open-mindedness and intellectual curiosity that helps the journalist see beyond his or her own class or economic status, race, ethnicity, religion, gender or ego.
https://www.americanpressinstitute.org/...lements-journalism
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