Journalism Class - Thursday November 10

[jerusalem-s.livejournal.com]

Spider has blueprints of this hallway of the school across his desk and is absently scribbling on them as class assembles. The cat has made herself comfortable beneath one edge and is purring quietly.

The viewscreen behind him has a message scrawled across it.

Today is a good day to work on your homework. Some of you are having technical difficulties with the site and if that is the case, I can forward you the e-mail talking about the day's issue and you can tell me what looks interesting and I will provide the article for you here.

I will be available all class period for any questions.

If possible, I would like to talk to our photojournalism student after class.



((OOC: I'm alone in my office today and may not have much time to be on-line. I will do my best to answer any questions in a timely fashion, however.))

Comments

Re: After Class

[jerusalem-s.livejournal.com]

"One article per student, twenty students, just over a month - in that order," Spider told her, amused. "The photographs would be your final project for the term. You would not be required to write an article yourself, although a line or two of commentary on each photo would be appreciated."

Re: After Class

[dbiers.livejournal.com]

"So, forty photos, forty to eighty lines and coordinating with twenty people around my schedule in a month?" D'anna ticked off the days in her head, even with working with one student per day that still left her ten days to develop the photos and write up a caption log for them. D picked up her cumbersome rucksack, slung over a shoulder, and tilted her head to the side, "Yeah, I think I can do that."