Journalism and Mass Communication

Directions Website Contact the school

Journalism and Mass Communication Journalism & MassComm. believe in helping students to understand concepts thoroughly.

22/09/2026

Most people never read past your headline! So how do you grab attention without resorting to cheap clickbait?
It’s all about clarity. Use active verbs, keep the core action under 10 words, and always make sure your story delivers on the promise of the headline.
What makes you click on a news story? Let me know in the comments! 👇

DigitalMedia JournalismStudent Shorts

20/09/2026

Most people never read past your headline! So how do you grab attention without resorting to cheap clickbait?
It’s all about clarity. Use active verbs, keep the core action under 10 words, and always make sure your story delivers on the promise of the headline.
What makes you click on a news story? Let me know in the comments! 👇

18/09/2026

Writing for TV or radio is a completely different ballgame than writing for print. You are writing for the ear! 🎧 Remember: your audience doesn’t have a rewind button. Keep your sentences short and punchy, and always stick to a clear Subject, Verb, Object structure.
Are you Team Print or Team Broadcast? Let me know down below! 👇

16/09/2026

Are you making this rookie mistake in your writing? 🛑
When it comes to journalism, knowing the difference between news reporting and column writing is crucial. News is strictly facts—no personal opinions allowed! But a column? That’s where your unique voice and perspective get to shine. ✨
Do you prefer reading straight news or opinion columns? Let me know below! 👇

15/09/2026

Great photojournalism isn’t just about luck—it’s about capturing that one fraction of a second where action and emotion perfectly align. This is “The Decisive Moment,” a concept pioneered by the legendary Henri Cartier-Bresson. Once that moment is gone, it’s gone forever.
Who is your favorite photojournalist? Let me know in the comments! 👇

13/09/2026

The News Lead (Lede) Formula: Hook Readers in 35 Words!

Most people mess up the very first line of an article. In journalism, the opening sentence is the lead (or lede). Learn the number one rule of news writing: keep it under 35 words and answer who did what before giving any background info! Never bury the lead.
What’s the hardest part of news writing for you? Let us know in the comments below! 👇

12/09/2026

The 5 Core Questions of Communication: Lasswell’s Model (1948) 🗣️

Who says what, to whom, and with what effect? 🤔 Dive into the basics of media and communication with Lasswell’s classic 1948 model. It laid the groundwork for understanding mass communication as a one-way transmission. But is a one-way street enough to explain how we talk today? Watch to the end and let us know in the comments—what’s missing from this model?

11/09/2026

The media doesn’t just tell you what to think about—they tell you how to think about it. “Riot” or “Rights”? The frame changes everything. Start questioning the narrative! 👇 Who do you think controls the frame?

Let me know in the comments!

10/09/2026

Do you really make up your own mind, or do you just follow the influencers? Dive into the Two-Step Flow theory of communication! 🧠📱
According to this classic media theory, information doesn’t flow directly from the mass media to the general public. Instead, it goes from the Media ➡️ Influencers (Opinion Leaders) ➡️ YOU.
Drop a comment if you know which sociologists originally studied this! 👇

MediaLiteracy CommunicationStudies

03/09/2026

The Spiral of Silence: Are You Afraid to Speak?

Address

Udaipur

Website

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Journalism and Mass Communication posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Contact The School

Send a message to Journalism and Mass Communication:

Shortcuts

Share

Category