- Does my story tell me, up high, why anyone should care?- Would my mother/husband/significant other understand this story? Would they even want to read it?- Does it get to the point before a time-harried person would stop reading?- Am I using big words or flowery descriptions when simplicity might suffice?- Am I allowing bias to creep in the form of adjectives and adverbs? If I say something or someone is “controversial,” do I make clear what I mean? Or am I the one saying it’s controversial?- Does the lead make me want to read on? Is it backed up?- Have I been overly tempted by a juicy quote that really is not fair?- Do I understand what every sentence means by just reading it once?- Am I sure of all the contextual language and factual background? Or did I try to do it all from memory? (It’s amazing how often reporters catch themselves doing the latter!)- Am I writing around things I know I need to have in the story but don’t understand?
Apuntes, comentarios, noticias y ocurrencias relacionadas con el periodismo económico, escrito desde el Seminario ICJCE de Periodismo Económico de la Facultad de Comunicación de la Universidad de Navarra.
28 mayo 2009
10 preguntas
No son nuevas pero Bernie Kohn nos resume en businessjournalism.org las diez preguntas que cualquier periodista debería hacerse antes de publicar una historia:Más, aquí.
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