E newspaper

[philip05]

영어의 힘, 영어의 생활화!

영어권에서 그 나라 사람들과 함께 생활

국내에서 인위적 환경조성

인위적 환경조성: 다음 3가지를 소개할 수 있는 환경

1. 자신과 가정소개, [이름, 생년월일, 취미, 특기, 학교/경력]

2. 자신업무[하는 일]와 속한 곳 소개, [일-현 위치, 전망]

3. 우리사회와 국가 소개 [모든 배경지식+ 열린 사고로 세계를 상대=100%활용단계]

보통 2까지는 시도하고 실제로 하는데, 3번의 바탕은 신문을 읽어야 가능!

l  한글/영어신문-학력/나이/성별과 무관! 일과 중 하나로! 상쾌한 지적 쾌감을 즐김!

l  *초기에는 음성/모임 도움: 집중코스 6개월~ 서서히 독립!

종류:영어권 신문[], 국내[KT,KH, J-daily-IHT/ teen/children]

초보라도 할 수 있다:

*지금까지 영어노출[영어독서!]

*국내지 예-인명, 지명, 숫자 등 이미 알고 있는 것 30-40%,

가물가물하지만 알 수 있는 것 20-30%,  

순수하게 새로운 것 30-40% 

준비운동:사건/사안 중요성에 따라 머릿 기사/제목 크기가 다르다![내용 길이도!]

사건/소식: 긍정적 내용- 그래, 이렇게 되야~ 나도 이 소식의 진원지!

부정적 내용- 긍정적으로 보라:더 나은 세상을 만들어야 겠구나!

신문은 감정보다 정보전달이 더 중요하기에 단어, 문법을 선별하여 사용한다: 

예) 감정을 전달하는 형용사 피하고, 문법중에서 가능한 Be동사를 피한다.  

[Be동사를 피하는 이유는 General Semantics에 관심을 갖고 깊게 파고 연구한 나의 결과물~  ]

How to study with E newspaper =How to read/ How to see 세상 볼 수 있어야=사람 마음을 읽을 수 있어야

You may fear reading E newspapers. Why? Because you think the articles are difficult? Because you don’t know the words? 

No one reads everything in a newspaper!

Front Page

The first page of a newspaper includes the title, all the publication information, the index, and the main stories that will capture the most attention. The major story of the day will be placed in the most prominent position and contain a large, bold-faced headline. The topic could be of a national scope or it could be a local story.

Folio

The folio includes the publication information and is often located under the name of the paper. This information includes the date, volume number, and price.

News Article

A news article is a report on an event that has taken place. Articles may include a byline, body text, photo, and caption. Typically, newspaper articles that appear closest to the front page or within the first section are those that editors consider to be the most important and relevant to their readers.

Feature Articles

Feature articles report about an issue, person, event with added depth and more background details.

Byline

A byline appears at the beginning of an article and gives the writer's name.

Editor

An editor decides what news will be included in each paper and determines where it will appear according to relevance or popularity. The editorial staff determines content policy and creates a collective voice or view.

Editorials

An editorial is an article written by the editorial staff from a specific perspective. The editorial will offer the newspaper's view of an issue. Editorials should not be used as a main source of a research paper, because they are not objective reports.

Editorial cartoons

Editorial cartoons have a long and fascinating history. They offer an opinion and convey a message about an important issue in an amusing, entertaining, or poignant visual depiction.

Letters to the Editor

These are letters sent from readers to a newspaper, usually in response to an article. They often include strong opinions about something the newspaper has published. Letters to the editor should not be used as objective sources for a research paper, but they could prove valuable as quotes to demonstrate a point of view.

International News

This section contains news about other countries. It may address relationships between two or more countries, political news, information about wars, droughts, disasters, or other events that impact the world in some way.

Advertisements

Obviously, an advertisement is a section that is purchased and designed for selling a product or idea. Some advertisements are obvious, but some can be mistaken for articles. All advertisements should be labeled, although that label might appear in small print.

Business Section

This section contains business profiles and news reports about the state of commerce. You can often find reports about new inventions, innovation, and advances in technology. Stock reports appear in the business section. This section could be a good resource for a research assignment. It will include statistics and profiles of people who have made an impact on the economy.

Entertainment or Lifestyle

The section names and traits will differ from paper to paper, but lifestyle sections typically offer interviews of popular people, interesting people, and people who make a difference in their communities. Other information concerns health, beauty, religion, hobbies, books, and authors.

신문읽기 시 마음가짐-비판적이지만 부정적이지는 않게, 요리사인 당신이 왕; 결정 해결

how to separate the wheat from the chaff while reading a newspaper.[왕겨와 함께 있는 알곡을 골라내라=요리사/왕으로서]
***

1) Know what you’re buying: 

Reporting is now so contaminated by bias and campaigning, and general mischief, that no reader can hope to get a picture of what is happening without first knowing who owns the paper사주, and who it is being published for대상.

2) Follow the names: 

If you find a reporter who seems to know the score, particularly in an area you know about, cherish him or her. 기사 쓴 기자

3) Register bias: 

Even when you read the same paper every day, be aware that reporters are now less embarrassed to let the bias show.

4) Read the second paragraph; and look for quote marks: 

Surprisingly often, the key fact is not in the first paragraph, which is general and designed to grab attention. Look for the hard fact in the next paragraph. If it seems soft and contentless, there is probably very little in the story. 첫< 둘째 단락 

5) If the headline asks a question, try answering ‘no’: 

Is This the True Face of Britain’s Young? (Sensible reader: No.) Have we Found the Cure for AIDS? (No; or you wouldn’t have put the question mark in.) A headline with a question mark at the end means, in the vast majority of cases, that the story is tendentious and oversold. It is often a scare story, or an attempt to elevate some run-of-the-mill piece into a national controversy and, preferably, a national panic.

6) And watch out for quotation marks in headlines, too: 

If you read ‘Marr “stole” book idea’ then the story says nothing of the kind. If quotation marks are signs of real reporting in the body of a story, in the headline they are often a sign of failed reporting.

7) Read small stories: Just because something is reported in a single paragraph does not mean it is insignificant.

8)Suspect ‘research’: Hundreds of dodgy academic departments put out bogus or trivial pieces of research designed to impress busy newspaper people and win themselves some cheap publicity which can in turn be used in their next funding applications. If something is a survey, see if the paper reports how many people were surveyed, where and when.

9) Check the calendar: Not simply for April’s Fool, but for the predictable round of hardy annuals that bulk up thin news lists. Anniversaries; stories about wettest/driest/longest/warmest spring/summer/autumn…

10) Suspect financial superlatives: Even if the underlying rate of inflation is modest, then in the ordinary way of things, prices for many limited good are going to be the highest ever. What is interesting is how these increases relate to inflation and therefore to other prices and to each other.

11) Remember that news is cruel: Reading the awful things that people apparently say about each other, or newspapers say about them, can be depressing. Is life really so writhing with distaste, failure and loathing? No.

12) Finally, believe nothing you read about newspaper sales—nothing: Work it out for yourself.

균형감 읽기

If you thrive on the written word and relish the ever changing news of each day.Then you must read your paper.It is for me an important early day pleasure.O.K.,so I will admit it, I am a "news junkie". After all isn't it the news that sets off the momentum of each day,and reading the paper, always provides the best topics for the water cooler. What if there weren't any journalists to share their written words? Who would set off the debates for each day? Who would we then be able to criticize for our extreme right and our extreme left, points of view?

So here are a few hints, Some that I use, in order to read my paper in this hurry-up world.
Always have it delivered to your door if possible. If you are traveling request it at your hotel.Or the last resort,drag your tired butt over to a stand,but it must be early in the morning.Or the best news is already out there.

If you are balancing yourself on a train or bus, fold it lengthwise or in half,so that you can read at least part of it during your trip.Do not stand to close to someone with a latte,you risk his big splash.

If really pressed for time.You can scan your paper,read only the headlines of each article,a good journalist has a good lead.At least you will know what the topics of the day are.You can read the rest later,and prioritize according to what interests you most.

Learn to fold your paper in a way that it will fit in you handbag or briefcase,so you have immediate access in free minutes. Even if you retreat to empty room or closet,finish it if you can before your day begins.

If all else fails,just carry your paper with you on a busy day.By the time you get home,it will still fill in the gaps of the day.There have been times that it was at bedtime that I finally read the paper.

But as any news junkie will tell you, even old news is better than no news.

Learn more about this author, Olivia Bredbenner.

Learn what you need, share what you know

 How to Read a Thick Newspaper in a Short Time

Ever buy a New York Times only to find yourself intimidated by its sheer size? This article will (hopefully) help you on your way to reading newspapers like a whiz.

 Steps

1.     Remember that newspapers are written with a very specific formula: the who, what, when, where, why, and how always come first. Everything else, background information, quotes from witnesses, etc, comes later. It is the journalist's formula for success.

2.     Start with the headlines. This is the most succinct way to determine what will be of interest and what is just fluff.

3.     Once you've found an article you'd like to read, read only the first paragraph or two. You can glance over the rest if you like, but the first few lines are always the heart of the story, as long as you're dealing with a journalist who knows what he/she is doing.

4.     Skim. Don't get too caught up in reading each article word for word. Usually, you can get the gist of any piece of writing just by picking up the main idea and a few key words. Only read in detail if the piece is of great interest or importance.

5.     Don't jump around too much. Read all the pieces of interest on one page, then turn the page. A lot of time can be wasted going back and forth trying to find that article that caught your eye sixteen pages ago.

6.     Focus. When you're in a rush, small distractions can really add up. This isn't to say you should ignore your spouse or children when they're trying to say good morning, but don't watch their every move as they pour their glass of orange juice. Chances are, if you've got time to sit and read a newspaper, your children can handle themselves.

 Tips

·         Turn pages quickly, and don't stress if they don't fold the way you want them to. Uncooperative newspapers are annoying, but they are the least of your worries when you're late for work.

·         It's best to read the newspaper when everything else is finished and in its place. It's hard trying to catch up on the upcoming election with your shoes still untied. A good place to read is on the train.

·         If you simply must read the funnies, save them for last. Often, this can be something to look forward to when you've got a few minutes to yourself!

·         Most newspapers are written at a very low reading level in order to create appeal to a very wide audience. 그러므로 쉽다

 Warnings

Don't get caught up in advertisements. Learn to recognize and skip over them. They are usually less structured, lacking the strict column format that the articles will have. Fonts are larger and more decorative, and pictures are of products and people looking happy with them, not the more somber images of the articles.

[philip05]

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[philip05]

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[philip05]

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