| Code: | CC044 | Acronym: | TEJOR1 |
| Active? | Yes |
| Responsible unit: | Department of Journalism and Communication Sciences |
| Course/CS Responsible: | Bachelor in Communication Sciences |
| Acronym | No. of Students | Study Plan | Curricular Years | Credits UCN | Credits ECTS | Contact hours | Total Time |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| CC | 124 | Plano Oficial a partir de 2008/2009 | 1 | - | 10 | - |
Successful students should be able to master expression techniques specific to each of the four journalistic fields and clearly distinguish the different journalistic genres. A general perspective of the importance and weight of the different media in terms of social communication since their beginning until today will be presented in classes. Students will also learn about press techniques, programs and equipments, as well as radio, television and online in order to increase their proficiency.
The methodologies used will consist of a theoretical-practical approach and practices under laboratory environment, in order to grant students with the capacity to recognize the different components of the curricular unit and each specific newsmaking logic, whether if concerns the evolution of the narrative model of the press, the radio sounds along the its history and the ability to recognize sound identities, the establishing of broadcast television models, the impact on news and how they achieved the current frameworks, and also the multifunctionality of digital platforms and the new narratives formats of cyberjournalism. In each medium it will be adopted a similar teaching model, in which the concepts acquired in the theoretical sessions will be given a practical application, namely by the practice of the of the rules of journalistic writing and production, in order to allow a better articulation with the various learned concepts.
RADIO
It is intended to ensure the student a attention to the different sounds of the radio throughout its history in order to recognize identities sound. Exposure and practical application of the rules of journalistic writing and production.
TV
The purpose is to enable students to understand the importance of the changing patterns in television TV news and how these transformations shaped the newsmaking and the hierarchy on news shows. Therefore, there is an important focus on the specific rules for writing for TV and the construction of a news show.
ONLINE
The student should get to know the basic theory related to journalism on the Internet and handle the main network tools for journalistic purposes.
Visual, pral, audition and mobillity capacities
Press
Introduction
The press in the context of modern societies
Typology of press
The modern newspaper
Organization and hierarchies
Newsroom organizational models
News values
Structure and models
Information sources
Journalistic genres in the press
Radio
Radio characterization
Evolution of radio characteristics, social meaning and audience
Introduction to radio language and writing
Sound capture, assemblage and diffusion equipment
Television
The launching of different TV systems
To inform, to educate, to entertain
The TV news broadcast
TV news
TV newsmaking and image’s discourse
Online
The Internet
Historical background and evolution
Models of communication
Virtual communities and cyberculture
Computer Assisted Journalism
Technical, ethical and legal issues
Hypermedia narrativeb
The classes will rely on a teaching methodology corresponding to a both theoretical and practical model composed by lecturing sessions and practices under a laboratorial format. The aim of the teaching methodologies is to give students the means to understand the singularities journalism and specific journalistic narratives, so that they can be prepared for news production, routines and techniques inherent to each medium.
In order to obtain the frequency students have to attend 75% of classes. Continuous evaluation implies a research paper that will provide 50% of the final mark and in which 10 is the minimum. The other 50% of the evaluation will be granted by a written exam, also requiring 10 as the minimum mark. The failure in continuous evaluation in each of its components implies evaluation by final exam, in the second call. In the final evaluation the exam corresponds to 100% and 10 is the minimum mark.
| Designation | Weight (%) |
|---|---|
| Participação presencial | 20,00 |
| Teste | 50,00 |
| Trabalho escrito | 30,00 |
| Total: | 100,00 |
| Designation | Time (hours) |
|---|---|
| Estudo autónomo | |
| Frequência das aulas | |
| Trabalho laboratorial | |
| Total: | 0,00 |
Mandatory attendance of 75% of classes, unless established otherwise by general law and in the FLUP Assessment Regulations.
Continuous assessment (50%) and test (50%)
Failure to attend 75% of classes, in the cases established by law, may require an oral discussion of the assessment items presented, to be indicated by the lecturer by the end of the respective semester, and a new written test on the subject contents.
As provided in the FLUP Assessment Regulations.
As provided in the FLUP Assessment Regulations.
Students covered by Article 16 of FLUP Assessment Regulations may opt for continuous assessment, and carry out the assessment required for distributed assessment without final exam, or sit a final exam.