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New research shows administrators know more about the First Amendment
but don’t fully grasp it

Posted by on Jan 6, 2014 in Blog, Hazelwood, Law and Ethics, News, Scholastic Journalism, Teaching | 0 comments

A researcher at Hiram College in Hiram, Ohio, surveyed public high school administrators about their First Amendment knowledge this fall...

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And the children shall lead them: Student journalists make a difference

Posted by on Dec 24, 2013 in Blog, Hazelwood, Law and Ethics, News, Scholastic Journalism, Teaching, Uncategorized | 0 comments

by Jane Blystone Scholastic journalists often make a difference in their school and community by publishing story packages that are live...

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Students say they will follow editorial policy
not use ‘Redskins’ in coverage

Posted by on Dec 24, 2013 in Blog, Hazelwood, Law and Ethics, News, Scholastic Journalism, Teaching | 0 comments

Two articles worth noting on the Neshaminy, PA, controversy over mandated use of “Redskins” in student media, as students and...

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Civic engagement:
More than a buzz word

Posted by on Dec 18, 2013 in Blog, Law and Ethics, News, Scholastic Journalism, Teaching | 0 comments

by Candace Bowen Civic engagement is one of the pluses we name when talking about the value of scholastic media. But what do we mean by...

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Determining – and practicing– journalism’s secret words

Posted by on Dec 9, 2013 in Blog, Hazelwood, Law and Ethics, News, Scholastic Journalism, Teaching | 0 comments

by Stan Zoller During his game show, “You Bet Your Life,” the late Groucho Marx would challenge his contestants to “say the secret word...

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Knowing what is what:
Is it editorial content or is it advertising?

Posted by on Dec 4, 2013 in Blog, Hazelwood, Law and Ethics, News, Scholastic Journalism, Teaching | 0 comments

by John Bowen Can you tell ads from news? Based on an article in Marketplace Tech published Dec. 3, it might not be that easy on digital...

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