NAME: GENEROSO, RB MAE R.

BSED – II ENGLISH

LESSON 1 CAMPUS JOURNALISM

Activity 1A: Using a Venn diagram, compare and contrast the nature of journalism from the
scope of literature.
Literature Journalism

Journalism
Literature A type of writing newspapers, and
Creative imagination writing to magazines and writing
express
Is the communication of one’s and posting stories on
thoughts, ideas, and feelings news websites.
and idea.
feelings through the It's all about letting the
written word. world know about what
is going on in the world.
NAME: GENEROSO, RB MAE R.
BSED – II ENGLISH
Activity 1B.
Write 50 titles of any literary pieces and 50 titles any journalistic articles.
Literary Pieces
1. Happy Endings by Margaret Atwood
2. Pygmalion by John Updike
3. Eleven by Sandra Cisneros
4. The Sock by Lydia Davis
5. Hills Like White Elephants by Ernest
Hemingway
6. Reunion by John Cheever
7. The Story of an Hour by Kate Chopin
8. The School by Donald Barthelme
9. The Ones Who Walk Away From
Omelas by Ursula K. Le Guin
10. Adams by George Saunders
11. Boys and Girls by Alice Munro
12. The Looking Glass by Anton Chekhov
13. The Last Night of the World by Ray
Bradbury
14. The Gilded Six-bits by Zora Neale
Hurston
15. The Yellow Wallpaper by Charlotte
Perkins Gilman
16. Girls, at Play by Celeste Ng
17. And of Clay We Are Created by
Isabel Allende
18. Percy Jackson and the Lightning
Thief by Rick Riordan
19. Percy Jackson and the Sea of
Monsters by Rick Riordan
20. Percy Jackson and the Titan’s Curse
by Rick Riordan
21. Percy Jackson and the Battle of
Labyrinth by Rick Riordan
22. Percy Jackson and the Last Olympian
by Rick Riordan
23. The Girl With the Dragon Tattoo by
Stieg Larsson
24. A Little Life by Hanya Yanagihara
25. The Tipping Point by Malcolm
Gladwell
26. Darkmans by Nicola Barker
27. Bad Blood by Lorna Sage
28. Noughts and Crosses by Malorie
Blackman
29. The God Delusion by Richard
Dawkins
30. The Cost of Living by Deborah Levy
31. Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s
Stone by JK Rowling
32. Harry Potter and the Chamber of
Secrets by JK Rowling
33. Harry Potter and the Prisoner of
Azkaban by JK Rowling
34. Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire
by JK Rowling
35. Harry Potter and the Order of the
Phoenix by JK Rowling
36. Harry Potter and the Half – Blood
Prince by JK Rowling
37. Harry potter and the Deathly
Hollows by JK Rowling
38. Harry Potter and the Cursed Child by
JK Rowling
39. Fantastic Beast and Where to Find
Them by JK Rowling
40. Quidditch Through the Ages by JK
Rowling
41. The Tales of Beedle the Bard by JK
Rowling
42. Coraline by Neil Gaiman
43. Harvest by Jim Crace
44. Wolf Hall by Hilary Mantel
45. Gilead by Marilynne Robinson
46. Autumn by Ali Smith
47. Cloud Atlas by David Mitchell
NAME: GENEROSO, RB MAE R.
BSED – II ENGLISH
48. Atonement by Ian McEwan
49. Levels of Life by Julian Barnes
Journalistic Articles
1. Center of the Universe by Jay
Roberts
2. Thanksgiving in Mongolia by Ariel
Levy
3. The Love of My Life by Cheryl
Strayed
4. The Only Black Guy at the Indie-Rock
Show by Martin Douglas
5. One Road by Donald Hall
6. Our Kind of Ridiculous by Kiese
Laymon
7. The View from the Victim Room by
Courtney Queeney
8. Green Screen: The Lack of Female
Road Narratives and Why it
Matters by Vanessa Veselka
9. The Other Side of the Story by Jenny
Kutner
10. My Daughter Went Away to Camp
and Changed by John Dickerson
11. I Am an Object of Internet
Ridicule by C.D. Hermelin
12. Learning About Humanity on Public
Transportation by Chris Gethard
13. The Most Senseless Environmental
Crime of the 20th Century by
Charles Homans
14. The Joys and Dangers of Exploring
Africa on the Back of an Elephant by
Paul Theroux
15.  They're Taking Over by Tim
Flannery
16.  Out in the Great Alone by Brian
Phillips
17.  Who Would Kill a Monk Seal? by Jon
Mooallem
18.  America's Real Criminal Element:
Lead by Kevin Drum
19. Sea Change by Craig Welch
50. Hope in the Dark by Rebecca Solnit
20. Imagining the Post-Antibiotics
Future by Maryn McKenna
21.  Heart of Sharkness by Bucky
McMahon 
22. Can Starbucks Do for the Croissant
what it did for Coffee? by Corby
Kummer
23. Dick Soup by Fuchsia Dunlop
24. Chef Blaine Wetzel's Quest to
Become the Ultimate Locavore by
Rowan Jacobsen
25.  Too Much of Too Little by Eli Saslow
26.  The Extraordinary Science of
Addictive Junk Food by Michael
Moss
27. Last Meals by Brent Cunningham
28.  The Notorious MSG’s Unlikely
Formula For Success by John
Mahoney
29.  Dear Leader Dreams of
Sushi by Adam Johnson
30.  "Y’all Smell That? That’s the Smell
of Money” by Bryan Mealer
31.  After Newtown Shooting, Mourning
Parents Enter Into the Lonely
Quiet by Eli Saslow
32. For Amusement Only: The Life and
Death of the American Arcade by
Laura June
33. The One-Legged Wrestler Who
Conquered His Sport, Then Left It
Behind by David Merrill
34.  The Nastiest Injury in Sports by Neal
Gabler
35. Pros and Cons: Ex-inmates Redefine
Handball at Forest Park by Jessica
Lussenhop
36.  When the Beautiful Game Turns
Ugly by Wright Thompson
NAME: GENEROSO, RB MAE R.
BSED – II ENGLISH
37.  On the Road Again by Robert Moor 44. Doctor develops VCO-lagundi spray
38. Playing at Violence by Pacifique vs COVID-19 By Rainier Allan Ronda
Irankunda 45. ‘Philippines, US must clearly convey
39. In The Fields Of The Lord by Mark message of enforcing MDT’ By Pia
Oppenheimer  Lee-Brago 
40. Sotto: Pharmally exec's about-face 46.  3 Metro Manila hospitals to offer
doesn't erase testimony on face vaccination for minors By Mayen
shields By Bella Perez-Rubio  Jaymalin 
41. Manila Mayor Isko Moreno guns for 47. UN calls for action to end food
Malacañang, files COC with running waste culture By Pia Lee-Brago 
mate Doc Willie Ong By Kristine Joy 48. Stop mass migration of nurses –
Patag lawmaker By Delon Porcalla 
42. 21 Delta cases seen in 'retrospective' 49. Business groups urge cooperation in
samples from April to June — DOH Senate probe By Louella Desiderio
By Christian Deiparine  50. DOLE eyes more aid for displaced
43. Fact check: Calamansi does not cure workers By Mayen Jaymalin
COVID-19 By Franco Luna

 
NAME: GENEROSO, RB MAE R.
BSED – II ENGLISH

Activity 2. True or False. On the space provided before each item, write TRUE when the
statement is factual and FALSE when it is erroneous.

TRUE 1. Journalism is concerned on accumulating factual information, thus disregarding

opinions of other persons.

TRUE 2. Being in the press means business and therefore be driven by wealth and money.

TRUE 3. Responsibility/Accountability in the media requires reporting the truth and ensuring
that statements are quoted exactly.

TRUE 4. Yellow Journalism is a killer of balanced reporting that is primarily concerned on

highlighting opinions other than facts.

FALSE 5. Independence as a journalist’s value is equated to envelopmental journalism.

FALSE 6. Readers have the right to judge critically the opinions written in the newspaper;
however, they cannot contest the data written in the news.

TRUE 7. Freedom of the press encompasses responsibility in news reporting, as truth becomes
the foreground of journalism.

TRUE 8. Online journalism is yet a young scope of journalism, hence, NOT yet a complete
scope in journalism.

FALSE 9. Being under pressure when beating the deadline, is one that enhances the
perspective of reporting.

FALSE 10. The fundamental quality of the paper rests on the content and the connections the
publisher has.

TRUE 11. The most traditional format of newspaper is magazine, while the latest is the
internet including social media.

FALSE 12. The member of the press may divulge the truth without considering the laws of the
land because journalism is fact-based.

TRUE 13. The media is prone to be manipulated by the politicians including the elite and the
powerful.

TRUE 14. Listening to your editor is a good way of maintaining balanced reporting, while
injecting personal opinions in articles gives bias to news.
NAME: GENEROSO, RB MAE R.
BSED – II ENGLISH

FALSE 15. The freedom of the press is absolute, that is, the press enjoys it anytime, every time,
everywhere, without considering the liability to the public.

Activity 3.
Essay. On the space provided, argue in not more than 200 words but not less than 150 words,
whether the freedom to write is an absolute freedom. Cite concrete instances, if possible.

Yes, freedom to write is an absolute freedom as Jane Smiley stated that “Writing is an
Exercises in freedom.” We are unengaged to write anything we would like to express how we
feel. In writing we are able to say what we would like, do what we would like and
picture what we would like. In writing we are free to do anything that the society doesn’t allow
us to do. Writers write so as for them to express their hidden desires that needed to be
released that's freedom. It’s their way on saying that we are free to say anything we would like,
make our own story, and to possess a happy ending that everybody wanted whether it’s real or
not.

And writing molds our brain so that we can associate language with emoti ons.
Therefore freedom to write is an absolute freedom, this is a freedom where there’s
no need to hide, no need to feel humiliated, to feel anxious. Because we can write
exactly what we want, and the say the words our mouth can’t. we are at best in
expressing what we desire the most in our writi ng, we are someti mes too shy to say
it out loud that’s why we write in avoid ourselves being judge by others.