By Steven Lau
CSPA Class of 2010
Here’s my take on the counselors and instructors performances today. I’m not an expert on acting or performing, but I’d say I’ve seen enough good (and bad) actors on stage and on the screen to be able to give a few comments. Read more »
By Carlee Jensen
CSPA Class of 2010
Three buildings collapsed in the quake. One, a public housing project, resulted in 40 deaths.
That was how I said it in my article for the on-the-spot newswriting workshop today. Read more »
By Carlee Jensen
CSPA Class of 2010
Yeon Woo asked me how tall I was today.
“Five eleven or six feet,” I said, “I’m not sure.”
It’s a reflex answer, the response I always give to the not-uncommon question. I wasn’t expecting Yeon Woo’s response, though. Read more »
By Mel Cassel
2010 CSPA Counselor
As I walked up to the familiar peach-colored building sporting a humble “Lassen” sign, I half-expected to see the faces of CSPA 2009. After all, those faces define CSPA in my memory-filled mind. They were the faces I scrambled to class with, the faces I glanced at while pounding rapidly on my snow-colored keyboard to meet deadlines, and the faces I waved goodbye to as I departed from Cal Poly last July. Those faces were CSPA. Or so I thought. Read more »
Bringing news to computers and mobile devices is one of the major media challenges of the 21st century, and the CSPA has a thriving, growing curriculum for online journalism. Read more »
A partial list of instructors expected for the 2010 California Scholastic Press Association Journalism Workshop at California State Polytechnic University, San Luis Obispo: Read more »
This will be one of our final messages prior to the start of the 59th annual CSPA journalism workshop at Cal Poly in beautiful San Luis Obispo on Sunday, July 18.
Our workshop is the finest high school journalism seminar in the nation. The reason? All instructors volunteer their time. Read more »
The pageboy flip, thick-brimmed glasses and big headbands of the late ’60s.
The miniskirts, iron-on decals and center parts of the 1970s.
Molly Ringwald and Anthony Michael Hall would have been jealous of the tight-fitting polos, short man shorts (gasp!) and big bangs of the ’80s. Read more »
It started in 1950, when William Randolph Hearst was still in charge of the Los Angeles Examiner newspaper. He wanted his sports section to be the paper of record for prep sports in Southern California. Read more »
RT @journalismnews: The 100 most influential news media Twitter accounts http://bit.ly/90Urkv #journalism
#ff #social #science & #journalism @agnesevardanega @pratichesociali @tau2zero @epanto @alexethno @nessun_dorma @EmanuelaZocchi
RT @journalismnews: The 100 most influential news media Twitter accounts http://bit.ly/90Urkv #journalism
(via http://www.pitgottschalk.com) Why a paywall is essential for journalism http://icurrent.com/IjR4r #paywall #paidcontent #journalism
RT @suellewellyn: Useful breakdown from @washingtonpost of how Twitter breaks news http://wapo.st/baACSe #journalism #futureofnews #cojosm
Useful breakdown from @washingtonpost of how Twitter breaks news http://wapo.st/baACSe #journalism #futureofnews #cojosmVideos, Slideshows and Podcasts by Cincopa Wordpress Plugin
