What is Broadcasting Journalism? Broadcasting Journalism is something you will be seeing a lot of pretty soon. A few students who have taken Mr. Hill’s multi media class in previous years, also known as advanced multi media students, have come together to bring something that all of the 3rd period classes at Hemet High School have never seen before: a live daily bulletin! These broadcast journalists are very excited and have been working very hard since the first day of school to make this anticipating experience possible for the student body of Hemet High School.
These students are very well rounded; they switch positions and take turns in front of the camera, so you wont be seeing the same faces every day. They know how to operate the controls behind the camera, operate the camera itself, as well as smile and look good in front of camera. These broadcasters are not camera shy. One broadcaster, Aimee Richter, took time out of her busy schedule to answers some questions. When asked what this program has to offer to Hemet High School, Aimee said, “It will be more interesting for the students to watch it and have visual pictures of things instead of hearing the announcements because no one really listens to them.” Cole Cooper said, “I want to make things that people want to watch.” Mr. Hill said the class “offers a skill that they can take forward when they go into college or a work force.” The Broadcasting Journalism class is very excited to show you their goofy side live in front of the whole school and is working everyday to make it possible. The first live daily bulletin is expected to first air in early September on channel 34!
These students are very well rounded; they switch positions and take turns in front of the camera, so you wont be seeing the same faces every day. They know how to operate the controls behind the camera, operate the camera itself, as well as smile and look good in front of camera. These broadcasters are not camera shy. One broadcaster, Aimee Richter, took time out of her busy schedule to answers some questions. When asked what this program has to offer to Hemet High School, Aimee said, “It will be more interesting for the students to watch it and have visual pictures of things instead of hearing the announcements because no one really listens to them.” Cole Cooper said, “I want to make things that people want to watch.” Mr. Hill said the class “offers a skill that they can take forward when they go into college or a work force.” The Broadcasting Journalism class is very excited to show you their goofy side live in front of the whole school and is working everyday to make it possible. The first live daily bulletin is expected to first air in early September on channel 34!