Summary
This collection has all the resources you need to successfully implement the Media-Powered Journalism Career Exploration in Secondary Schools Action Plan.Resources
Career Cafe enables students to make real-world connections between their interests and professional career goals. Whether in a small or large setting, Career Cafes enable students to network with professionals in industries they might not otherwise have access to. As a facilitator of a Career Cafe,... Read more »
- Students
- Any time of year
- Large Group (at least 30), Medium Group (at least 10), Small Group, Small Group (at least 4), Whole Class
- Individual Career Academic Plan (ICAP)
- Activate Prior Knowledge, Active Engagement, College-Going Culture
- College & Career Interest
- Choosing a Career, Benefits of Higher Education, Degrees, Professions, & Earnings
Journalism Lesson Collection
- 9th - Secondary
This collection contains several lessons that can be used in a Journalism class or an after-school club. It is recommended that you start with Journalism Overview and organize the curriculum to best fit the needs of your students. This collection covers topics such as copyright, fair use, photojournalism,... Read more »
In this lesson about the journalism writing process and the role of a copy editor, students will explore the importance of grammar and style. Students will work in groups to identify the key elements of a news story through a Card Sort. Then, students will work independently to practice editing a paragraph... Read more »
A Way With Words
Copy Editing and the Writing Process
- Individual Career Academic Plan (ICAP)
- English/Language Arts
- Composition, Creative Writing
- 7th - 8th
- 7.2.W.1, 7.2.W.2, 7.2.W.4, 7.2.W.5, 7.5.W.1, 8.2.W.1, 8.2.W.2, 8.2.W.4, 8.2.W.5, 8.5.W.1, SST 501, L&C 202
In this activity, students participate in hands-on career exploration stations then reflect on their new knowledge about career possibilities. Read more »
- Students
- Any time of year
- Individual Career Academic Plan (ICAP)
- College & Career Interest, Post-Secondary and Workforce Goals
Standards
- distinguish the kinds of evidence (e.g., logical, empirical, anecdotal)
- distinguish substantiated from unsubstantiated claims
- analyze rhetorical appeals (i.e., ethos, logos, pathos)
- identify bias
- identify logical fallacies
- objectively introduce and develop topics
- include a defensible thesis
- incorporate evidence (e.g., specific facts, details, charts and graphs, data)
- maintain an organized structure
- use sentence variety and word choice to create clarity and concision
- establish and maintain a formal style
- emulate literary devices from mentor texts
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons CC BY-SA 4.0 License.
Report copyright infringement »