Bulletin: A bulletin is a collection of stories which will be broadcasted onto Radio and TV at a certain and regular time. They can include different elements such as celebriy gossip, sports information, and weather news. An example of a news news bulletin is this - http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=k3Tr22cAtzw
The news bulletin above is about terrorism, which is a very serious issue. The jounalist reporting the story has a serious ecpression and tone of voice to match.They are cut too from the news reporter in the news room, and give all the most important information. The news on the radio would be the same, however obviously without the supporting video footage.
Headline: This is when a short phrase or word is put in large text at the top of an article. They are designed to grab the attention of the reader, for example "Boy found dead!". In broadcasting, headlines are short summaries of stories which are important and that will follow in full. Closing headlines are at the end of a bulletin.
Headlines are important because they make a reader decide they want to carry on reading the storty or not. An example of a headline is http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=emmCuVj_BU8 This headline reports that there is "something strange in the sky" which entices the reader as it is unusual and straigt to the point. The headline stays up for quite a while which allowes the viewers to read it.
For a radio show however, the news presenter would just read the headline out as there is no video for the viewers to watch.
The news bulletin above is about terrorism, which is a very serious issue. The jounalist reporting the story has a serious ecpression and tone of voice to match.They are cut too from the news reporter in the news room, and give all the most important information. The news on the radio would be the same, however obviously without the supporting video footage.
Headline: This is when a short phrase or word is put in large text at the top of an article. They are designed to grab the attention of the reader, for example "Boy found dead!". In broadcasting, headlines are short summaries of stories which are important and that will follow in full. Closing headlines are at the end of a bulletin.
Headlines are important because they make a reader decide they want to carry on reading the storty or not. An example of a headline is http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=emmCuVj_BU8 This headline reports that there is "something strange in the sky" which entices the reader as it is unusual and straigt to the point. The headline stays up for quite a while which allowes the viewers to read it.
For a radio show however, the news presenter would just read the headline out as there is no video for the viewers to watch.
News Programme: A programme that is dedicated to news stories. These can be found on both televsion and radio. BBC Radio 4 is a good example of this - not only does it have a news time, it also dedicates a whole radio show to a particualr story and goes into much more detail. For instance, http://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b03cdzk8
This programme taken from BBC Radio 4 talks about the problems that Britain faces. The language used is very formal and professional as it is a serious issue being reported on.
Copy Only: This is when there is just a news reader on the televison or radio and they will read out a news story or bulletin. There are no interviews or live crosses shown.
http://player.absoluteradio.co.uk/core/radioplayer/podcasts/Absolute-Radio-News/2013-10-24/20131024125932/
The example above is taken from Absolute Radio. It is good to look at because it shows how the presenter gives us the most important facts about the story and relevant quotes too. This gives the viewer relevant knowlege into what is going on with Britain's local health.
Audio Clips: Audio Clips are short pieces of media which are used. They can be used for many reasons such as informational and promotional. In an audio clip, a journalist would edit all of the relevant pieces of recorded news and use just that. An example of this is - http://player.absoluteradio.co.uk/core/radioplayer/podcasts/Absolute-Radio-News/2013-10-24/20131024125932/ taken from the sports section of the radio news. There is a segment of an audio clip of Ian Wright talking about Football. It is quick and concise and tells listeners the most important parts in an informative way. http://player.absoluteradio.co.uk/core/radioplayer/podcasts/Absolute-Radio-News/2013-10-24/20131024125932/
The example above is taken from Absolute Radio. It is good to look at because it shows how the presenter gives us the most important facts about the story and relevant quotes too. This gives the viewer relevant knowlege into what is going on with Britain's local health.
Voicers: This is an audio report from a radio reporter. They will often be foud at the scene of an event (this could be an incident or crime). For example, http://podcast.canstream.co.uk/scr/index.php?id=20454
This gives us information about the Madeline McCan story, and cuts to the crime scene correspondant to do so. He gives a short statement about the story detailing information.
This gives us information about the Madeline McCan story, and cuts to the crime scene correspondant to do so. He gives a short statement about the story detailing information.
Wraps: Broadcasting is a summary of an evolving issue or the events that have happened that day. They will often draw on material in reports which have already gone on air.
Live Cross (two way- live and 'as live'): A live cross is when you have someone in the studio who will then cross to someone live at the scene where the news story is happening. 
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