tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1560585832214320333.post3267976910994835464..comments2024-03-21T03:48:00.088-07:00Comments on The News About The News: Fighting a Losing Battle? - The Future of Journalism EducationThe News About The Newshttp://www.blogger.com/profile/14372293666903894876noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1560585832214320333.post-52437687705390068772011-09-12T23:48:22.223-07:002011-09-12T23:48:22.223-07:00I agree that I hope this is not a permanent trend....I agree that I hope this is not a permanent trend. I think a lot of schools and programs will transition into a more "multimedia" program where they teach future journalists how to use all mediums of the media. I think the reason enrollment is slightly over is because students who are interested in writing are discouraged by the decline of print media, but soon other media outlets will become more concrete and maybe spark some new interests.LogannRobertshttps://www.blogger.com/profile/16173751001919965157noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1560585832214320333.post-9349397341302050952011-09-12T12:04:05.179-07:002011-09-12T12:04:05.179-07:00One of the articles I just read shined some light ...One of the articles I just read shined some light on this topic. It spoke about the possibility of transitioning reporters and journalist into the highly saturated social media world, and the companies that run it. This would be a way to preserve the field. Regardless of where the future is headed with information exchanges and technological advancements, there will always be a need for quality delivery of the news. Without programs teaching that, even if enrollment is a bit lower, who will the next generations be able to look to in order to have a solid foundation when it comes to reporting? I as well hope that it is not a permanent trend.Megan Evanshttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09551923176992423156noreply@blogger.com