Broadcast

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Across
  1. 3. person Interview- it takes place between two people. A talk show host asking questions of a celebrity would be one example of a dyadic interview.
  2. 4. key narrator of a newscast or other program; also called anchorman or anchorwoman. Two or more individuals sharing these functions are co-anchors. A local anchor works at a local station; a network anchor, at a network. Specialized newscasters include sports anchor, weather anchor, and weekend anchor. A field anchor reports from a studio outside the studio headquarters.
  3. 5. Feature - feature stories produced on deadline that focus on a breaking news event.
  4. 7. written text of a play, movie, or broadcast.
  5. 8. radio or TV program or a combination of radio or TV programs or commercial spots offered to a sponsor as a unit, usually at a discount; a taped television report, generally :45 (45 seconds) to 2:30 (2 1/2 minutes)--a short package. A long package is a special report or a report to be edited and broadcast over a period of days (a two-parter, three-parter, four-parter, or five parter).
  6. 11. Bite-The audio track of a portion of a radio or TV interview. A 15-second soundbite is common radio newscasts.
  7. 15. error, flaw or fault in a computer program or system that causes it to produce an incorrect or unexpected result, or to behave in unintended ways.
  8. 16. who reports, especially one employed to report news or conduct interviews for newspapers or broadcasts.
  9. 17. person who supervises the actors, camera crew, and other staff for a movie, play, television program, or similar production.
  10. 18. Thirds- lower third is a graphic overlay placed in the title-safe lower area of the screen
  11. 19. News-comprises organizations that primarily deal with commentary, entertainment, arts and lifestyle.Entertaining or personally useful.
  12. 20. worthiness-the quality of being sufficiently interesting to be reported in news bulletins; "the judge conceded the newsworthiness of the trial";
Down
  1. 1. or backup material. With video news releases, the B-roll generally follows the primary material on the same cassette. In film and tape editing, alternate scenes are arranged on two reels, an A-roll and a B-roll, and then assembled.
  2. 2. who is interviewed
  3. 6. Code-A digitally encoded signal that is recorded on videotape in the format of house:minutes:seconds:frames.
  4. 9. Graphics (CG)-he products of the graphic arts, especially commercial design or illustration.
  5. 10. it's television or radio, it tells your story and educates the broad public about what you do.
  6. 12. (NAT) sound-Animal noises, weather conditions, and other actual sounds recorded for broadcast or other use, as contrasted with artificial sound or sound effects.
  7. 13. News-serious news of widespread import, concerning politics, foreign affairs, or the like, as distinguished from routine news items, feature stories, or human-interest stories.
  8. 14. Over (VO)-The sound of an unseen narrator on a TV program or film; a reading by a TV announcer while a videotape is shown. Voice-over credits (V.O.C.) are audio identifications of sponsors, cast, or other credits, such as at the beginning or end of a TV program. The TV voice-over story, in which a newscaster reports while a tape is shown, is very common.
  9. 19. Person interview-One-on-One interview is one person interviewing another person (e.g. a sit-down interview) in person.