School:Journalism Emma Zorn reading a newspaper. The Wikiversity School of Journalism is looking to offer study courses people can follow to learn the ethics, theories and techniques of journalism. We strongly encourage practical alignment with Wikinews, such as it being a venue for assignment work. If you have knowledge or a skill that can be taught here, please start a course page and list it below. Courses[edit] Under development Proposed Print journalism - Weekly magazineBroadcast journalism - RadioBroadcast journalism - TelevisionSub-editing and copyeditingJournalistic ethicsLocal journalismCourt reportingInternational journalismFinancial and economic journalismInvestigative journalismSports journalismArts journalismMusic journalism See also[edit] Wikibooks How To Run A Newspaper - a Wikibook Wikinews Wikinews is a great place to hone your journalistic skills in a live public, neutral environment. Other Style Guides
Take a personality test Pick the Brain Real World Math Overview Our complete set of courses was originally arranged into majors and minors similar to what a student would find at a four-year undergraduate program. The programs below are not currently supported and are presented for student reference only. Please note that these majors and minors include currently unsupported legacy courses for which certificates are no longer available (what is a legacy course?) as well as currently-supported courses. All supported, active courses are here: unsupported, inactive courses are here: University Professional Development Secondary (6-12) Art History Courses Core Program ARTH101: Art Appreciation and Techniques ARTH110: Introduction to Western Art History: Pre-historic to High Gothic ARTH111: Introduction to Western Art History: Proto-Renaissance to Contemporary Art ARTH301: Art Historical Methodologies Elective Courses Biology Business Administration Chemistry Prerequisites Communication Computer Science Math
How to Use the Psychology of Color to Increase Website Conversions Color wields enormous sway over our attitudes and emotions. When our eyes take in a color, they communicate with a region of the brain known as the hypothalamus, which in turn sends a cascade of signals to the pituitary gland, on to the endocrine system, and then to the thyroid glands. The thyroid glands signal the release of hormones, which cause fluctuation in mood, emotion, and resulting behavior. Research from QuickSprout indicates that 90% of all product assessments have to do with color. So, the bottom line is: use the right colors, and you win. What is Color Psychology? In order to really appreciate the tips below, you’ll benefit from a little information on color psychology. Color psychology is the science of how color affects human behavior. There are key facts of color theory that are indisputable. Where Should You Use Color? Let’s get oriented to our context. Using the Right Color in the Right Way Color is a tricky thing. I’ll explain all the tricks below. The right way 1. 2. 3.
101 Thought Provoking Questions to Ask Yourself Before It’s Too Late This is your chance to live the life you wish you had. You could close down this article right now, pretend that you never saw it, and go on living your life as usual – but when do you plan on challenging yourself to live an even ‘bigger’, more meaningful, more fulfilling and deeper life? You see, many of us live our lives on autopilot. We are no longer piloting and steering our life and rather, we get into patterned and routined ways of living. The worst part is – we stop challenging ourselves to live a meaningful life – and we ‘settle’ for a comfortable life. If you feel that you are living on autopilot, then perhaps it’s time you asked yourself a few important questions. We often avoid asking ourselves ‘thought provoking’ questions because they could potentially push us out of our comfort zone. Once you become aware of the things in your life that require change – you become conflicted and can no longer pretend that everything is fine the way it is. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12.
You Know You Are A Sindhi When…. Your love for diamonds is only rivalled by your love for fried food and while the world and its neighbouring planets are broke in this financial depression, you are the only one making money! All you Sindhi ladies put your hands up and show some love because turns out you guys rock. And no calm down now, we aren’t referring to those meteorites on your fingers chari! 1. Your family has an ongoing account with Tharu Sweets! 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 6-carat ring? 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. Feature Image courtesy Purse Blog!
You can tell how intelligent a man is by LOOKING at him Team baffled by results - and found they do not work on womenSay prediction was not based on face shape - but a combination of facial features By Mark Prigg Published: 18:13 GMT, 31 March 2014 | Updated: 20:03 GMT, 31 March 2014 Researchers have found we have an inbuilt ability to tell how intelligent a man is just by looking at them. The team from the Czech Republic found people we unable to perform the same deduction on women. The team admit they are baffled as to how we do it - and say it does not appear to be based on symmetry of the alignment of features. The Czech team said faces that are perceived as highly intelligent are longer, with a wide distance between the eyes. Faces that are perceived as highly intelligent are rather prolonged with a broader distance between the eyes, a larger nose, a slight upturn to the corners of the mouth, and a sharper, pointing, less rounded chin. 'Our study revealed no relation between intelligence and either attractiveness or face shape.
52 Of The Most Common Myths and Misconceptions Debunked In One Infographic Did you know that black belts do not indicate ninja-level mastery, adding only a sprinkle of salt to fresh water does not make it boil quicker, and that sharks do get cancer? These are all part of the myths and misconceptions infographic created by London-based author, data-journalist and information designer David McCandless. The chart is organized by colored topic (ie. orange for food and green for nature) and sized relative to its “virulence”—how many hits the question turns up on Google. David McCandless / Information is Beautiful To see all eighty myths and misconceptions, check out the infographic mega-tome Knowledge is Beautiful by David McCandless. Read this next: Apparently, Burning NH4Cr2O7 With HgSCN Opens A Portal To Hell.