Broadcast Announcing Worktext: Performing for Radio, Television, and Cable ANNOTATION
Audience: Courses in broadcast performance or radio/TV announcing.
FROM THE PUBLISHER
In this textbook/workbook factual information is enhanced with self-study questions and projects that encourage active participation by the reader. Information is presented in brief, easy-to-understand modules. The self-study provides an immediate check on the comprehension of what was presented, and the projects allow for a practical application of key concepts in the material. The worktext format, with many real-life examples, is friendly to students and instructors alike, and is manageable for both semester and quarter-based programs. A companion CD-ROM demonstrates radio and TV announcing techniques. Students will look to this text not just as a reading assignment, but as an aide in learning the techniques of announcing. For professionals in the industry who are seeking change or advancement, this book will serve as a valuable tool for enhancing their knowledge and understanding of the craft.
SYNOPSIS
Self-study questions and projects
Companion CD-ROM demonstrates radio and tv announcing techniques
Format accessible to students, instructors and professionals
Broadcast Performance Worktext provides the basic techniques and skills of various announcing styles utilized in the areas of broadcast communication. In addition to the principles of good performance, this text addresses the importance of "audience" and how messages change to communicate effectively to various groups.
FROM THE CRITICS
Booknews
This textbook stresses the importance of audience and how messages are changed to communicate effectively to various groups. The authors, who are professors at John Carroll University, cover studio environments, vocal development, interviewing, and announcer specializations. The CD-ROM contains audio and video clips. Annotation c. Book News, Inc., Portland, OR (booknews.com)
ACCREDITATION
Mary Beadle is an Associate Professor, Department of Communications at John Carroll University.
David Reese is Director of WJCU campus radio station, and Adjunct Assistant Professor in Department.
Alan Stephenson is an Associate Professor, Department of Communications, John Carroll University.