ñ Media Training SeriesÂ
ALL SESSIONS ARE AT THE COLORADO CONVENTION CENTER, UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED.
Final Cut 1.0 -
University of Colorado, Denver – Downtown Campus. 1250 14th StreetÂ
Room: ARTS 273Â
WEDNESDAY 9 a.m. – 5 p.m.Â
This session is a day-long hands-on workshop to teach techniques on developing multimedia content with Final Cut software. There will be particular emphasis on photo and video production for the Web. Participants will discuss file management and workflow, basic and advanced editing techniques, and they will prepare a final presentation for web display.Â
INSTRUCTOR: Paul Daugherty Â
Hands-on Photography Training          Â
ROOM 404Â
WEDNESDAY 9 a.m. – 5 p.m.Â
Has an online editor ever handed you a still camera, and you realized you had no idea what to do with it? Award-winning photojournalists will teach the basic skills of photography, photojournalism ethics, software tips, and basic Photo Mechanic workflow. Participants will hit the streets of Denver with mentors and produce a photo package. (Must provide your own camera, point & shoot or otherwise)Â
INSTRUCTORS:Â
Interactive Graphic Bootcamp                                                     Â
ROOM 405Â
WEDNESDAY 9 a.m. – 5 p.m.Â
 Interactivity is what makes the Web stand apart from all other media. But, in the past, this has meant mastering coding or tackling Flash. This all-day boot camp harnesses the latest technology to help you get interactive without being a code head. Participants will be introduced to how to use Google tools and will learn how to visualize data, generate slideshows, share video and create timelines, all by using free tools. Instructors will also explore how to market and building your brand using social media and search engine optimization and creating maps from databases.Â
 INSTRUCTORS:Â
Len De Groot, Â
Robert Hernandez, Assistant Professor of Professional Practice, USC Annenberg School of JournalismÂ
Jerry Monti, title, University of California at BerkeleyÂ
Audio Storytelling Workshop
ROOM 505Â
Coordinated by NPRÂ
WEDNESDAY 9 a.m. – 5 p.m.Â
What makes a good audio story? Whether your goal is to do a full-blown radio story, use audio clips in your blog, accompany photos on the web, or create a podcast, this one-day workshop will show you how to understand audio’s storytelling strengths, select the best sound, write for the ear, and write to sound. You’ll also get an opportunity to use audio recording equipment and to do digital audio editing. You will need to bring your own laptop and to download audio editing software in advance (we will advise you on the process).Â
 COORDINATOR: Sora NewmanÂ
INSTRUCTORS:Â
Rolando Arrieta, Production Trainer, NPRÂ
Jason DeRose, Senior Editor, NPRÂ
Multimedia Photojournalism from A to ZÂ Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â
ROOM 503Â
WEDNESDAY 9 a.m. – 5 p.m.Â
The industry is changing fast, but that doesn’t mean change is bad. What it means is that this industry has become more challenging as we all try to improve and learn a different skill set to keep up with the changes. If your job description now includes shooting, writing and editing, no matter what your skill level may be or the platform you currently use, this workshop will benefit you. Change is inevitable. So learn what it takes, from veteran journalists, to become a better storyteller, work efficiently, and stay motivated.Â
 COORDINATOR: Manny Sotelo, Photojournalist, KUSA-TV, DenverÂ
MODERATOR: Regina McCombs, Instructor/Faculty, The Poynter Institute for Media StudiesÂ
PANELISTS: Â
Dave Delozier, Multimedia Reporter, KUSA-TV, DenverÂ
Kevin Torres, Multimedia Reporter, KUSA-TV, DenverÂ
Joe Vazquez, Multimedia Reporter, KPIX-TV, San FranciscoÂ
 Â
El Todo Terreno (The One Man Band Reporter)Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â
ROOM 504Â
WEDNESDAY 9 a.m. – 5 p.m.Â
En esta sesión de adiestramiento intenso, aprenda a utilizar la tecnologÃa (Twitter, Skype, Livestream) e incorpórela en sus técnicas diarias para reportar o producir las noticias. Encuentre soluciones y fuentes relevantes en su comunidad para entregar una historia sólida y excelente a tiempo.Â
INSTRUCTOR: Luis Alberto Gonzalez, President, Newsroom Coaching and Consulting, San Juan, Puerto RicoÂ
Mining Your Beat: Tools to Take Your Reporting to the Next Level Â
ROOM 501Â
WEDNESDAY 12:30 p.m. – 5 p.m.Â
Documents. Data. Sources. Three ingredients for finding stories on your beat that readers want to read or see and will keep public officials on their toes. Four nationally-recognized experts in Freedom of Information Act requests, database reporting and sourcing will share their tips and secrets for high-impact journalism that your audience will love and your bosses will notice. Â
INSTRUCTORS:Â
Ricardo Alonso-Zaldivar, Reporter, The Associated PressÂ
Ted Bridis, News Editor, The Associated Press Enterprise Team  Â
Karen Kaiser, Assistant General Counsel for News Governance, The Associated PressÂ
McNelly Torres, Independent Journalist and the Stimulus Team Leader for EdMoney.org, a project of the Education Writers Association Â
NAHJ E-J Series: Journalism Entrepreneurs of the Future                 Â
ROOM 502Â
WEDNESDAY 9 a.m. – 5 p.m.Â
Journalists today are operating in an evolving news and information landscape that has made many consider striking out on their own. NAHJ will select candidates for a day-long training workshop on starting a news and information business online. A panel of academics, online news site operators, business advisors, and funding agents will guide a small group of self-starters interested in the future of journalism, commercial or nonprofit.Â
The goal of the program is for attendees to understand start-up journalism and to begin formulating or solidifying a workable plan. What they learn in the NAHJ E-J Series is complemented by three days of training at the convention on a myriad of multimedia and career skills including starting a web site from scratch, a tech corner and financial corner at the Expo, and discussions open to everyone on how Latino startups already out there got started, and what foundations and venture capitalists are looking for in projects they support.Â
Opening Plenary/Town Hall: Latinos, The Newest Demons? The Need for Accurate Coverage to Abate the Hate                                           Â
WEDNESDAY 6 p.m. – 8 p.m.,  Korbel Ballroom 1Â
  Sponsored by The Denver Post
A potent mix of cultural fear and economic anxiety – and in some quarters, just plain racism – is helping to fuel increased attacks on Latinos on all fronts. Day laborers are pushed out of communities. Undocumented immigrants are arrested at work and split from their families. Teens on Long Island go “beaner hopping†with deadly results. Hate crimes against Latinos are on the rise. Chicano studies are outlawed on the border. Anti-immigrant rhetoric fills the airwaves and the Internet. A new Arizona law thrusts racial profiling and the battle over immigration reform into the political and social spotlight. Community and news leaders examine how misperceptions about Latinos have led to a climate of discrimination and violence; and the need for the community to demand, and for journalists to lead strong, accurate coverage to fight hate.Â
This year, NAHJ’s Opening Plenary is open to the public and converted to a lively town hall discussion.Â
Opening Reception                                                       Â
WEDNESDAY 8 p.m. – 10:30 p.m., Korbel Ballroom 2Â
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