From news and sports to reality programming and sitcoms, television is a staple of most young people's lives. Asking Questions about What's on Television gives young readers a look at the technology behind the medium, the messages it sends, and how we are affected by it on a daily basis. Case studies prompt inquiry, further thinking, and close examination of specific issues. Additional text features and search tools, including a glossary and an index, help students locate information and learn new words.
You can find time to relax, read a good book, enjoy your hobby and do the things you love. Listful Living shares secrets, stress-busting self-care ideas, time-saving tips and the fine art of getting it done.
A veteran podcast host shows you how to lead dynamic interviews with people you admire - whether you're a podcaster, journalist, entrepreneur, or lifelong learner.Andrew Warner has interviewed over 2,000 entrepreneurs to uncover the secrets behind their success. But over the years, he's learned something much more valuable: How to learn anything from anyone through high-impact interviewing.Great interviewing is more than just asking questions. To do it right, you need to be part therapist, part researcher, and part storyteller.After a decade of crafting his interviewing style, Warner shares his best strategies and tactics to help anyone lead deeper, more meaningful conversations with people they admire. Every ambitious person should add interviewing to their learning stack. Whether your goal is to start a podcast, grow your business, or build relationships with the world's most successful people, "Stop Asking Questions" will show you the way.
Despite its enduring popularity with both broadcasters and audiences, the quiz show has found itself marginalised in studies of popular television. This book offers a unique introduction to the study of the quiz show, while also revisiting, updating and expanding on existing quiz show scholarship. Ranging across programmes such as Double Your Money, The $64,000 Dollar Question, Twenty-One, The Price is Right, Who Wants to be a Millionaire and The Weakest Link to the controversial 'Quiz TV Call' phenomenon, the book explores programmes with a focus on question and answer. Topics covered include the relationship between quiz shows and television genre; the early broadcast history of the quiz show; questions of institutional regulation; quiz show aesthetics; the social significance of 'games'; 'ordinary' people as television performers, and questions of quiz show reception (from interactivity to on-line fandom). Key Features*Represents one of few book-length studies of the quiz show*Offers an accessible introduction to the genre for undergraduate students*Draws upon new archival research in order to contribute to knowledge about the early history of the quiz show*Demonstrates why the quiz show matters to Television Studies*Brings together key approaches in the field with new interventions and areas of study (such as the quiz show in the multi-platform age, and the study of 'ordinary' people as performers).
Managing Television News provides a practical introduction to the television news producer, one of the most significant and influential roles in a newscast. The book provides critical skill sets to help resolve ethical dilemmas, as well
