
Currently at Carleton University
Multimedia journalism
2008-
A new eight-week segment in a core reporting course
to introduce students to the essentials of multimedia journalism.
Students learn core skills such as photography, photo editing, blogging,
audio reporting and producing audio slideshows.
Online reporting and publishing
1995-present
The current version of this course is a workshop in which graduate
and undergraduate students produce a bi-weekly online publication
about national affairs. Students produce story packages that include
text, photos, audio, video and other multimedia elements. It can
be seen at Capital
News Online.
Broadcast Journalism
1990-present
Workshop courses in which graduate and undergraduate students are
introduced to the basics of reporting and producing stories for
broadcast and by the end of the term are producing a series of timely,
radio newscasts which focus on breaking local news.
Computer-Assisted Reporting
1999-2008
A four-week module taught as part of an intermediate reporting
course in which students learn how to search effectively on the
internet and are introduced to the use of spreadsheets and databases
for investigative reporting.
Beyond Carleton
Appointed and trained as a member of the teaching staff for a distance
learning project by the American Press Institute to teach seminars
online about Internet Research Techniques,
1999.
Led two separate three-week long seminar/workshops online for the
American Press Institute about Internet
Research Techniques in 1999 and 2000, in which the participants
were newspaper reporters across Canada and the United States.
Led two workshops on The Internet
as a Reporting Tool, and Broadcast
Interviewing for National Public Radio reporters across
the United States in 1994.
Consultant to National Public Radio in Washington, D.C. on the production
of a video for journalism educators on The
Art of Interviewing.
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