APPLICATIONS FOR THIS SEMINAR ARE NO LONGER BEING ACCEPTED.

The College Educator Seminar Series

Consider adding these two days of training after Teachapalooza. You’ll learn the essential skills of lighting, motion, sequencing and sound in this hands-on video workshop. You’ll leave with the confidence to capture and edit your own video and teach your students the skills they need.

APPLICATIONS FOR THIS SEMINAR ARE NO LONGER BEING ACCEPTED.

The College Educator Seminar Series

Use technology that matters to teach what matters

Three intensive, fast-paced days of relevant, hands-on, cut-to-the-chase learning for journalism educators.

• Learn to teach the best tools for social media, multimedia, graphics, mobile reporting, tablet storytelling and more.
• Learn what your students absolutely MUST have to get a great first job from Poynter’s Al Tompkins.
• Refresh your curricular thinking with ideas from the University of Wisconsin’s Katy Culver.
• Exchange ideas with peers and pros for highly-effective classroom teaching.
• See the latest from Poynter’s e-learning portal, News University.
• Get the first look at brand-spanking-new results from Poynter’s EyeTrack: Tablet research project.

APPLICATIONS ARE NO LONGER BEING ACCEPTED FOR THIS SEMINAR.

You will shoot lots of video and edit what you shoot using Final Cut Pro. Poynter faculty have decades of in-the-field experience in television and online video storytelling. We will guide you all the way. You will learn the fundamentals of video composition, motion, transitions, sound and interviewing.

APPLICATIONS FOR THIS SEMINAR ARE NO LONGER BEING ACCEPTED.

Whether you’re a newsroom editor who wants to make your Watchdog journalism a must-read or a science writer looking to make your work accessible to a wider audience, Poynter can arm you with the storytelling tools you need.

APPLICATIONS ARE NO LONGER BEING ACCEPTED FOR THIS SEMINAR

Held in partnership with Investigative Reporters and Editors (IRE)

Never before has using data and data-based applications offered so much promise to those who pursue journalism, especially around big events like the elections. Unfortunately, fear of programming stops many news organizations from building their own.