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    Lesson 2 The Campus Paper and The Publication Staff 2

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    maerarugal019
    The document discusses the history and purpose of campus newspapers. It begins by explaining that campus newspapers are student-run publications that circulate within academic institutions. They allow students to gain experience in journalism and explore issues relevant to the campus community. The document then provides a brief history of campus journalism in the Philippines, noting that some of the earliest examples date back to the late 19th/early 20th century with publications at universities like University of Santo Tomas and University of the Philippines. It traces the emergence of high school newspapers in the following decades. Overall, the summary focuses on establishing campus newspapers as a means for student expression and education within their respective institutions.

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    Lesson 2 The Campus Paper and The Publication Staff 2

    Uploaded by

    maerarugal019
    13 views27 pages
    The document discusses the history and purpose of campus newspapers. It begins by explaining that campus newspapers are student-run publications that circulate within academic institutions. They allow students to gain experience in journalism and explore issues relevant to the campus community. The document then provides a brief history of campus journalism in the Philippines, noting that some of the earliest examples date back to the late 19th/early 20th century with publications at universities like University of Santo Tomas and University of the Philippines. It traces the emergence of high school newspapers in the following decades. Overall, the summary focuses on establishing campus newspapers as a means for student expression and education within their respective institutions.

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    Lesson 2 the Campus Paper and the Publication Staff 2

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    The document discusses the history and purpose of campus newspapers. It begins by explaining that campus newspapers are student-run publications that circulate within academic institutions. They allow students to gain experience in journalism and explore issues relevant to the campus community. The document then provides a brief history of campus journalism in the Philippines, noting that some of the earliest examples date back to the late 19th/early 20th century with publications at universities like University of Santo Tomas and University of the Philippines. It traces the emergence of high school newspapers in the following decades. Overall, the summary focuses on establishing campus newspapers as a means for student expression and education within their respective institutions.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    13 views27 pages

    Lesson 2 The Campus Paper and The Publication Staff 2

    Uploaded by

    maerarugal019
    The document discusses the history and purpose of campus newspapers. It begins by explaining that campus newspapers are student-run publications that circulate within academic institutions. They allow students to gain experience in journalism and explore issues relevant to the campus community. The document then provides a brief history of campus journalism in the Philippines, noting that some of the earliest examples date back to the late 19th/early 20th century with publications at universities like University of Santo Tomas and University of the Philippines. It traces the emergence of high school newspapers in the following decades. Overall, the summary focuses on establishing campus newspapers as a means for student expression and education within their respective institutions.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    of 27

    Campus Journalism

    The Campus paper


    and the publication
    staff
    Sir Garry
    The national
    newspaper
     A newspaper is a publication sold and distributed
    regularly in a fixed interval.

     It may be monthly, bi-monthly, weekly, daily, etc.


    and this is because newspapers fall under the
    category "periodicals."

     Usually, news in newspapers is meant to be


    persuasive, and this is why some news includes
    opinions and comments that stimulate reactions
    from the readers.
    The national
    newspaper
     Another latent function of newspapers is to
    entertain by their use of photos, cartoons, quizzes
    and other interesting features.
     While papers published every day are called
    dailies, we call those which are published weekly
    weeklies.
     National papers are widely available and easily
    bought. National papers fall under two categories:
    broadsheets and tabloid.
    The national
    newspaper
     Broadsheets- A standard or full sized newspaper
    that takes a serious look at major news stories.
     Tabloid- A smaller than standard newspaper
    which focuses on less "serious" content, especially
    celebrities, sports, and sensationalist crime stories.
    TABLOID VS. BROADSHEETS
    The campus paper
    The campus paper
    The Campus Paper is the version of the national newspaper
    within an academic institution. In other words, it is a pioneer
    in the publishing industry as a free newspaper of the students
    by the students and for the students to circulate within their
    academic community.
    .
    The campus paper
    With the advent of the Campus Journalism Act
    of 1991, otherwise known as Republic Act
    Numbered 7079, the establishment of campus
    publication in basic education and in higher
    learning institutions has been legalized. .
    The campus paper
    Since the campus paper is run by the students,
    they have the chance to simulate their daily
    newspaper's characteristics at the same time act
    as journalists in their own fields. It should be
    noted that the campus paper is contextualized
    within the institution; hence, priority issues
    should emanate from the institution before
    touching local, national and international
    concerns.
    What Should Go into the Campus
    Paper?
    What Should Go into the Campus
    Paper?
    Campus journalism serves as a means to strengthen the
    ethical values and to encourage the creative and
    critical thinking of the Filipino youth. It also helps in
    developing the personal discipline and moral character
    of the young.
    What Should Go into the Campus

    Campus Journalism is onePaper?


    of the most effective means of
    teaching students the basic
    and advanced writing techniques and inculcating in them the
    values of work and fair judgment.
    It is a good training ground for future journalists or for
    writers. Through the school paper,
    student writers are able to develop their skills and enhance
    their craft.
    What Should Go into the Campus

    Moreover, with campusPaper?


    paper, both the campus journalists
    and the target audience are
    helped appreciate the role of the press in shaping public
    opinion. Primarily, the campus paper
    promotes the best interest not only of the students but also of
    the faculty and the
    administration.
    What Should Go into the Campus

    The paper is a conduitPaper?


    for the pleasant and wholesome
    relationship between
    the teachers and their students. It is an avenue where students
    ventilate their opinions,
    including their grievances. In fact, many school papers in
    higher learning institutions maximize
    these functions.
    What Should Go into the Campus

    The paper is a conduitPaper?


    for the pleasant and wholesome
    relationship between
    the teachers and their students. It is an avenue where students
    ventilate their opinions,
    including their grievances. In fact, many school papers in
    higher learning institutions maximize
    these functions.
    BRIEF HISTORY OF CAMPUS
    JOURNALISM
    BRIEF HISTORY OF
    CAMPUS JOURNALISM
    According to Jesus Valenzuela in the
    History of Journalism in the Philippine
    Islands (1933) and John Lent in the
    Philippine Mass Communication
    (1964), the history of campus
    journalism in the Philippines started
    when the University of Santo Tomas
    published EI Liliputiense in 1890.
    BRIEF HISTORY OF
    CAMPUS JOURNALISM
    However, Oscar Manalo, Narciso
    Matienzo, and Virgilio Monteloyola in
    Ang Pamahayagan (1985) argued that
    the history of campus journalism in the
    country started when the University of
    the Philippines published The College
    Folio, now The Philippine Collegian,
    in 1910.
    BRIEF HISTORY OF
    CAMPUS JOURNALISM
    They also added that The Torch of the
    Philippine Normal University, The
    Guidon of the
    Ateneo de Manila University, and The
    Varsitarian of the University of Santo
    Tomas were also published two years
    later.
    BRIEF HISTORY OF
    CAMPUS JOURNALISM
    Whatever came first, Carlos Romulo y
    Pena edited The Coconut, the official
    student publication of Manila High
    School, now the Araullo High School. It
    was published in 1912 and it is now
    considered the first and oldest high
    school newspaper in the country.
    BRIEF HISTORY OF
    CAMPUS JOURNALISM
    In 1923, La Union High School in the
    Ilocos Region published The La Union
    Tab, the first printed and regularly issued
    high school newspaper in the country.
    Since then, high school newspapers came
    out one after the other.
    BRIEF HISTORY OF
    CAMPUS JOURNALISM
    Among these high school newspapers
    were The Pampangan, Pampanga High
    School, 1925; The Leytean, Leyte High
    School, 1925; The Rizalian, Rizal High
    School, 1926; The Coconut, Tayabas
    High School, 1927.
    BRIEF HISTORY OF
    CAMPUS JOURNALISM

    The Volcano, Batangas High School,


    1927; The Toit, La Union Trade School,
    1928; The Samarinian, Samar High
    School, 1928.
    BRIEF HISTORY OF
    CAMPUS JOURNALISM

    The Melting Pot, Tarlac High School,


    1929; The Granary, Nueva Ecija High
    School, 1929; The Torres Torch, Torres
    High School, 1930; and The Cagayan
    Student Chronicle, Cagayan High
    School, 1931.
    Thank you
    for
    Listening!

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