Journalism Studies Commons^™

Scholastic Journalism Adviser's Guide, Mark Hilburn

College of Journalism and Mass Communications: Professional Projects

With a passion for scholastic (high school) journalism, I want my professional project to tailor to that. I hold multiple degrees and certifications in journalism, which have no doubt helped me in the classroom, but not all high school journalism teachers do. Instead, many are taking teaching positions and are told at the time of their interview, or later, that journalism classes (mainly yearbook and newspaper) are part of their teaching schedule. Wanting a job in such a competitive market, these teachers are agreeing and then left scrambling to teach themselves the curriculum before they can teach it to students. …

Chimes: March 10, 2017, Calvin College

Chimes

Student plans Women's Day walkout by Julia McKee

Rangeela continuing despite rumors by Juliana Ludema

Calvin grads drop album by Brandon Schreur

Amway Grand formal attracts students of all grade levels by Maddie Hughey

History department expands core options by Josh Parks

Student bloggers chronicle their unique perspectives on Calvin by Michael Lentz

Men's tennis team sweeps four consecutive matches by Purun Yeo

Proposed healthcare bill sheds light on ACA's impact by Tanner Vincent

Local environmental professionals talk career paths by Dena De Kryger

Chimes: March 3, 2017, Calvin College

Chimes

LGBT+ teach-in elicits mixed reactions by Gwyneth Findlay & Peter Ford

Rev. Smith appointed to new CRC position by Kathryn Mae Post

SAO movie showings now free by Brandon Schreur

Changes to Passport structure aim to bring students to campus sooner by Michael Lentz

New campus signs promote hospitality and navigational ease for visitors by Hannah Butler

Men and women's basketball teams earn tourney bids by Mark Peless

GR community rallies support for immigrants by Katie Ulrich

Chimes: February 24, 2017, Calvin College

Chimes

Alumni lauded for work in Burundi by Emily Stroble

Health services advocates for women's and mental health by Julia McKee

Lecture encourages a complex nostalgia by Maddie Hughey

Just Citizenship panel discusses blindspots in nationalism by Michael Lentz

5,000 students absent on day of protest by Carolyn Muyskens

The Pop Music Guild by Natalie Henderson

Men's basketball upsets Hope in OT by Mark Peless

Ladysmith Black Mambazo brings a night of culture to Calvin Culture by Jordan Petersen

Students lead Reformed Bible study by Kathryn Mae Post

Chimes: February 17, 2017, Calvin College

Chimes

Former campus safety officer charged with misdemeanor by Josh Parks & Maddie Hughey

Gallery displays phone photos by Daniel Hickey

Handlon celebrates convocation by Jon Gorter

Conference encourages and inspires students and non-students alike by Peter Ford

Just Citizenship discussion series continues by Hannah Butler

MIAA coaches' preseason polls released for late spring sports by Mark Peless

Lunar sample departs Dice Museum by Sadie Burgher

On the court of Thine Enemies by Madalyn Buursma

Chimes: February 10, 2017, Calvin College

Chimes

Tie-breaking vote confirms DeVos by Carolyn Muyskens

Interim class studies drug use at Calvin by Michael Lentz

Just Citizenship series builds connections by Juliana Ludema

Dance party embraces old school by Daniel Hickey

Student life holds Cokes & Clubs 2.0 by Hannah Butler

Wheaton prof speaks on Genesis by Joshua Polanski

Chimes: February 3, 2017, Calvin College

Chimes

Students unaffected by travel ban so far by Julia McKee

Q&A with New testament scholar N.T. Wright by Josh Parks

First-year students reflect on DCM by Juliana Ludema

ReGathering welcomes students to new semester by Michael Lentz

Men's basketball loses to Hope despite strong start by Purun Yeo

Hundreds protest immigration ban at GR airport by Anneke Kapteyn

The Calvin Prison Initiative by Michelle Hofman

"Life Without Sound" creates new waves for Cloud Nothings by Brandon Schreur

Doomsday clock approaches midnight by Jon Gorter

Chimes: January 20, 2017, Calvin College

Chimes

Program offers career prep, scholarship by Josh Parks

Senate grills DeVos by Carolyn Muyskens

Res life kicks off Kill-a-Watt by Michael Lentz

Gay Christians share stories by Gwyneth Findlay

Persecution high, failing by Kathryn Mae Post

Chimes: January 13, 2017, Calvin College

Chimes

Gallery highlights Virgin Mary by Julia McKee and Courtney Zonnefeld

Highlights from the January Series by Josh Parks

Men's basketball coach Kevin Vande Streek gets 400th win by Purun Yeo

Four city officials charged in Flint water investigation by Carolyn Muyskens

Dialogue: an essential voice in Calvin's story by Natalie Henderson

Rules for religion in schools unclear by Kathryn Mae Post

Winona Currents Annual Report 2016, University Advancement - Winona State University

Winona Currents

This magazine published by Winona State University’s University Advancement was intended to inform WSU Alumni, students, faculty, staff and the greater community about Alumni and the university. Winona Currents Annual Report for 2016.

Chimes: December 9, 2016, Calvin College

Chimes

Alumni publish essay collection by Courtney Zonnefeld

Local churches discuss immigration by Kathryn Mae Post

Dialogue showcases vitality of student art by Daniel Hickey

Students gather for annual Christmas tree lighting by Michelle Hofman

Calvin soccer misses national championship by a silver by Purun Yeo

Calvin students enter 36-hour film contest by Juliana Ludema

CRC leaders wrestle with same-sex marriage: a look at Synod 2016 by Josh Parks

Response to Matthew Tuininga on Sexuality and Scripture by Nicholas Wolterstorff

Chimes: December 2, 2016, Calvin College

Chimes

Indigenous spirituality impacts DAPL protests by Kathryn Mae Post

The scoop on 'The Philadelphia Story' by Courtney Zonnefeld

Professor appears on conservative watchlist by Josh Parks

Moon rock comes to Calvin Museum by Daniel Blakemore

KE composting catches on by Juliana Ludema

Sold-out Dance Guild impresses by Maddie Hughey

On top of the world: women's volleyball national champs by Mark Peless

On The Air, On The Hill: The Story Of Radio At The University Of Arkansas, Blake Ryan Sutton

Graduate Theses and Dissertations

On the Air, On the Hill: The Story of Radio at the University of Arkansas is a film about the past, present, and future of radio on campus at the U of A. From the original campus station KFMQ in 1924, to the present day student station KXUA and the region’s NPR affiliate KUAF, the film explores not only the rich history of radio at the U of A, but also what the future holds for campus radio in the face of an ever-changing media landscape. The film draws from interviews with Fayetteville historians, as well as the major players …

Chimes: November 18, 2016, Calvin College

Chimes

Anti-Trump protests fill the streets of GR by Carolyn Muysken & Joshua Nederhood

Thanksgiving break to start one day earlier by Courtney Zonnefeld

Challenges for the next president: election post-mortem by Matt Leistra

Worship leader brings new psalms to congregations by Josh Parks

Women's basketball wins by 100 in season opener by Mark Peless

Bosnian Muslim shares story at Calvin by Dana Drosdick

Chimes: November 11, 2016, Calvin College

Chimes

Israeli scientists make breakthrough in HIV cure by Victor Lynde

Founder of Detroit Dirt gives lecture about composting by Courtney Zonnefeld

Professors discuss economic issues facing next president by Matt Leistra

International Education Week celebrates multiculturalism by Katie Ulrich

Men's basketball team prepares for new season by Mark Peless

Marvel's "Doctor Strange" marvels by Brandon Schreur

The Rhetoric of the Rhetoric Center by Michelle Hofman

Chimes: November 4, 2016, Calvin College

Chimes

Men's hockey off to blazing start by Mark Peless

Revolutionary take on Hamilton by Courtney Zonnefeld

Post Family Farms excites students again by Michael Lentz

Third district House candidates clash in debate by Emily Cole

Technology takes over in "Black Mirror" by Brandon Schreur

Calvin beats, wins MIAA title by Purn Yeo

Chimes: October 28, 2016, Calvin College

Chimes

New center for student success by Julia McKee

Silver screen spooks to watch this Halloween by Brandon Schreur

Cameroonian pastor questions prosperity gospel by Juliana Ludema

Calvin Improv by Mark Peless

Calvin CFAC receives indie pop duo Tegan and Sara

History colloquium integrates business and religion by Matt Leistra

Fall sports wrap up as teams look to championships by Mark Peless

Chimes: October 21, 2016, Calvin College

Chimes

ArtPrize winner former Calvin prof by Saraphina Sefcik

No Trump for Calvin Republicans by Josh Parks

Political science professors tackle foreign policy by Matthew Leistra

MSDO seeks to extend unlearning by Michael Lentz

Panel on feminism & faith by Emily Stroble

Isky Van Doorne Named MIAA Men's Soccer Offensive Player of the Week by Purn Yeo

E-sports catching up with traditional sports by Kelsey Powers

Chimes: October 14, 2016, Calvin College

Chimes

Lowest enrollment in decades by Josh Parks

Battle over telescope on sacred mountain by Dena De Kryger

Play humanizes controversial figure by Courtney Zonnefeld

Men's soccer triumphs to 5-1 victory over Hope by Purun Yeo

Calvin welcomes Ingrid Michaelson by Natalie Henderson

Wolterstorff speaks on human rights by Kathryn Mae Post

Hiroshima and Nagasaki: Truman's decision by Victor Lynde

Chimes: October 7, 2016, Calvin College

Chimes

Film debugs gender gap in computer science by Juliana Ludema

Dialogue offers new submission category by Maddie Hughey

On Calvin's campus, sharing is (car)ing by Michael Lentz

Notes at Noon showcases collaboration by Josh Parks

Senate hosts summit by Katie Ulrick

Calvin's women volleyball team dominates Olivet's team 3-0 by Purun Yeo

New independent bookstore has community focus by Saraphina Sefcik

Life beyond Campus by Michelle Hofman

Joella Ranaivoson is ordained in the CRC by Kathryn Mae Post

Ua42/3 Regional Review, Vol. 3, No. 1, Wku Extended Campuses

WKU Administration Documents

Newsletter created by and about the WKU extended campuses of WKU Elizabethtown/Ft. Knox, WKU Glasgow and WKU Owensboro.

Chimes: September 30, 2016, Calvin College

Chimes

Kanye brings tour to GR by Brandon Schreur

Lead poisoning on the rise in Grand Rapids by Emily Cole

Calvin Theatre Company tackles bullying by Katie Ulrich

"More than just stuff": a Q&A with David Malone by Courtney Zonnefeld

Calvin alumni discuss honesty in media by Julia Mckee

Churches respond to trafficking in Ghana by Kathryn Mae Post

Winona Currents Magazine, University Advancement - Winona State University

Winona Currents

This magazine published by Winona State University’s University Advancement was intended to inform WSU Alumni, students, faculty, staff and the greater community about Alumni and the university. The cover theme is: A Hero's Homecoming 2016.

The Perception Of Bias By University Students With Access To An Education In Ethics: A Study Of The University Of Arkansas Walter J. Lemke Department Of Journalism And The Center For Ethics In Journalism, Kristen Coppola

Graduate Theses and Dissertations

The perception of media bias by students with an education in journalism and access to an education in journalism ethics was explored by juxtaposing two political articles covering the results of the 2016 Super Tuesday presidential primaries for both major parties and requesting students at different points in their education careers to rank them on six semantic differential items. Data was also gathered about the students’ knowledge and use of the Center for Ethics in Journalism. The results did not yield any support for previous research asserting that individuals are more inclined to perceive bias in articles with which they …

Evaluating Online Media Literacy In Higher Education: Validity And Reliability Of The Digital Online Media Literacy Assessment (Domla), Tom Hallaq

Journal of Media Literacy Education

While new technology continues to develop and become increasingly affordable, and students have increased access to digital media, one might wonder if requiring such technology in the classroom is akin to throwing the car keys to a teen-ager who has not completed a driver’s education course. The purpose of this study was to develop a valid and reliable quantitative survey providing accurate data about the digital online media literacy of university-level students in order to better understand how digital online media can and should be used within a teaching/learning environment at a university. This study identifies core constructs of media …

Our Voice, Our Choice: Race, Politics And Community Building On The Pages Of Five Historically Black College And University Newspapers From 1930 To 1959, Sheryl Monique Kennedy Haydel

Dissertations

From 1930 to 1959, the black college student-run press was a prolific voice leading discussions about ways to eradicate racial discrimination, amass political currency, and nurture communal solidarity. Embedded in their mission was a desire to awaken their readers intellectually and emotionally to join a mounting movement toward racial liberation. Yet, historians have ignored this expansive network of black collegian editors and writers, who were a philosophical extension of the professional Black Press.

Like their mentors in the Black Press, black college student editors and writers vigorously advocated for racial equality, took a combative stance against political gerrymandering that left …

Yorba Times: Special Edition On Safety, Noah Asher Golden, Facundo Acevedo, Jesse Alonzo, Henessy Arana, Leslie Arriaga, Michelle Brait, Amy Chau, Ashley Diaz, Jeremiah Dille, Sierra Durand, Beberly Espinoza, Elora Estes, Lesley Fernandez, Darshan Gamma, Cassandra Garcia, Karla Garcia, Yasmin Garcia, Neko Gianquinto, Gisselle Gonzalez, Jacob Gonzales, Sakina Jaffery, Adrianna Herrera, Allie Hoch, Victoria Hulett, Anthony Jaimes, Leilani Lagunes, Sandra Loredo, Kate Markey, Joshua Marmolejo, Faith Martin, Melissa Medina, Layla Melendez, Dylan Moses, Michaela Moses, Brooklynn Payne, Michelle Perez, Brianna Quirarte, Ieleen Ramirez, Edwin Reyes, Jehu Sandoval, Jaqueline Ramirez, Jonathan Sanchez, Nathalie Sanchez, Christopher Santibanez, Kaylin Seeley, Genevieve Stothers, Miranda Valdez, Christopher Velasquez

Yorba-Chapman Writing Partnership Anthology of Journalistic Writing

During the Spring 2016 semester, Dr. Noah Asher Golden's Teaching of Writing K-12 students partnered with the Journalism class at Yorba Academy for the Arts. Through collaboration over a four-month period, Chapman's future teachers and Yorba's junior high journalists engaged a deep writing process to write a series of features, editorials, and news articles, all connected in some way to the overarching theme of safety. Thank you to Ms. Andrea Lopez, Ms. Tracy Knibb, and the Lloyd E. and Elisabeth H. Klein Family Foundation for supporting this project.

Winona Currents Magazine, University Advancement - Winona State University

Winona Currents

This magazine published by Winona State University’s University Advancement was intended to inform WSU Alumni, students, faculty, staff and the greater community about Alumni and the university. The cover theme is: The Scientific Edge.

Chimes: February 5, 2016, Calvin College

Chimes

Senate president steps down by Amelia Sterenberg

Calvin flocks to Flint by Alden Hartopo

Interim snapshots: students reflect on J-term experiences by Natalie Henderson

Cokes and Clubs refreshes memories by Morgan Anderson

Hockey sweeps Davenport, stays atop ACHA by Anna Gernant

New genetically modified organisms by Michael Messina

J.I. Packer ends his ministry by Eckhart Chan

Movements In Dialogue: Kaleidoscope And The Discourse Of Underground News, Jeb Ebben

UReCA: The NCHC Journal of Undergraduate Research and Creative Activity

From 1967 to 1971, Kaleidoscope shared new and revolutionary ideas, challenged its readers, and created an important venue for intramovement dialogue. Beginning as an outlet for Milwaukee’s burgeoning counterculture and evolving into an important part of the mass movement, Kaleidoscope’s willingness to honestly interrogate the issues facing the community it served meant that it was an arena for tensions to be resolved. That Kaleidoscope, unlike many of the underground papers of the era, never transformed into an unofficial party organ for the New Left allowed it to be uniquely critical of the politics of the mass movement while at the …