3.6 Writing for Broadcast Media: Radio and Television | UGC Net Journalism and Mass Communication

[@HIMANSHUSHARMA-ug4jy]

Just as nickel metal slowly dissolves in dilute acids, news television gradually dissolves its content into the minds of its audience, shaping their perceptions 😂😂

[@indianmasscommunication]

Then what about Gold and Iron ? 😅

[@HIMANSHUSHARMA-ug4jy]

@@indianmasscommunication gold cannot be dissolved by any acid....pr bechara iron reh gya...

[@tiaraansilla506]

Nickel is the smallest denomination of the US dollar worth 0.05 U.S. dollar. "Nickle words" can mean to use simple and the least number of words to tell a story.

[@sehjotahuja5537]

The "Nickel Style" of writing for broadcast typically emphasizes brevity, clarity, and engaging language suitable for a wide audience. Here's a breakdown of key elements: 1. Conciseness: Messages are kept short and to the point. Each word counts, and unnecessary information is avoided to ensure the message is conveyed efficiently. 2. Clarity: Clear and straightforward language is used to minimize the chance of misunderstanding. Complex ideas are simplified, and jargon is either explained or avoided to ensure that the widest possible audience can understand the content. 3. Engagement: The writing aims to capture the audience's attention quickly and maintain it throughout the broadcast. This can be achieved through the use of vivid language, compelling storytelling, and a conversational tone. 4. Relevance: Content is tailored to the target audience and the specific context of the broadcast. Whether it's a news segment, a commercial, or a public service announcement, the writing is focused on delivering information that is relevant and meaningful to the audience. 5. Consistency: The style of writing remains consistent across different segments of the broadcast to create a cohesive listening experience for the audience. In essence, the "Nickel Style" of writing for broadcast is about delivering information effectively and engagingly while respecting the constraints of the medium, such as time limits and audience expectations. The source is Chatgpt.

[@indianmasscommunication]

Dear student, ChatGpt should be the last source one should refer to while preparing for academic exams such as UGC NET. It is a language processing model which is trained to give you answers on keywords. We always motivate our students to question everything but it should be based on facts and rigorous research. If you find a reference to "nickel words" in some standard book written by an author of academic repute, then it should be considered. Even you will find websites such as career rides which will give you these generic definitions in explanations to UGC NET questions. Rest it is at your discretion. Regards

[@sehjotahuja5537]

Undoubtedly Chat Gpt shall be the last source. The media books I have read till now have nowhere to mention the Nickel style of writing. I was just curious to see what chat gpt has to offer. If I find something authentic related to the same, I will definitely come back here. Thank you.

[@utkalikamohapatra7621]

Sir, I think juicy words it's indicate intersting or crispyness which creates curiosity , excitement to grab attention of viewers.

[@utkalikamohapatra7621]

Sir, I think it's a logical question

[@kramankek6634]

Sir please kindly inform me if this unit is completed because this video suddenly stopped inbetween completing it's duration. But I think that there was something more

[@swastikaray9871]

Can the answer to the style of writing in broadcast be golden words because it defines as words which we come across the most often when reading so it might mean like if we know the words then we will understand the message better so use of golden words would help listeners or viewers understand the message?