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Watterson, C. B. – NASSP Bulletin, 1988
One way to entice students into high school journalism courses is to integrate desktop publishing (via microcomputers) as a vehicle for type-setting, design, and pagination of school publications. Desktop publishing also saves time, cuts costs, and provides vocational training. (MLH)
Descriptors: Computer Assisted Instruction, Computer Software, Journalism, Microcomputers
Wilson, Bradley – Communication: Journalism Education Today, 1998
Outlines a six-step process that allows computer operators, using Photoshop software, to create "knock-outs" to precisely define the path that will serve to separate the object from the background. (SR)
Descriptors: Computer Software, Journalism, Journalism Education, Layout (Publications)
Wilson, Bradley – Communication: Journalism Education Today, 2000
Evaluates the newly released Adobe InDesign software, finding that while it brings new life into desktop publishing, it is not yet a "must buy" for publications advisers. Compares specific features that are relevant for student publications, including: character, paragraph, drop caps, define styles, page setup, text wrap, defining and using…
Descriptors: Computer Software, Computer Software Reviews, Desktop Publishing, Journalism
Harris, Bruce; And Others – 1987
Microcomputers were used by 24 gifted students in a Utah elementary school to produce a school newspaper. Students used word processing (Bank Street Writer) and desktop publishing software (The Newsroom). They met in small groups over a 3-week period to develop basic journalism skills such as interviewing, writing and editing articles. Articles…
Descriptors: Computer Software, Computer Uses in Education, Elementary Education, Enrichment Activities