![]() If you as the reporter will not be seen, we recommend having the subject look directly at the camera. You can choose to have your interviewee look straight at the camera or at you. ![]() Record the interview(s) and make sure to thank your subject for their time.Prepare your questions and complete your research.Decide if it will be an in-person or virtual interview. Reach out to your interview subject(s) for a pre-interview and schedule a recording date.Brainstorm interview subjects and research the topic and what you want to focus on.This is a straight to camera recording that can be up to two minutes. Before you begin, think about what you want to say to your audience. **Remember, a good story has a beginning, middle, and end. Answer the questions that you have unique or strong responses for.Describe who you are (age, grade), where you live, and where you go to school.Watch How to Record a Video Diary Level UP.Selfie-style with your phone or straight to camera ( shoot horizontally if possible, but vertical is OK): How can student journalists add light to the story while staying safe?. ![]() Do these events change your interest in journalism? Make you more passionate about pursuing journalism? Or less so?.Journalists have been arrested, shot at and caught in the middle of the protests.How are you handling/ fighting / exposing misinformation? What have you seen on social media that felt intentionally misleading, uninformed or false? Describe.How do you feel protests and police responses have been handled in the news and social media? Are there voices missing that you wish to hear from?.What went into your decision to either watch, or not to watch, the video of George Floyd’s death?.What can your generation do to build safer, stronger communities?.Describe a video of police response to protest that you’ve seen.When you see a police officer coming towards you, what goes through your mind? Where do these thoughts come from?.Talk to us about race and law enforcement. How is your generation’s view of race and justice different than older generations?.How are discussions with adults different than those you have with your friends?.Describe a conversation you have had with a friend or adult about racism.Talk about your hopes for change and healing systematic racism.Talk about how the current situation makes you feel.Use this to get your thoughts together and think about your friends and family members, too. This article has been viewed 3,432,972 times.Put pen to paper and write down what you are seeing, hearing and thinking about race and justice. This article received 39 testimonials and 82% of readers who voted found it helpful, earning it our reader-approved status. WikiHow marks an article as reader-approved once it receives enough positive feedback. ![]() He is a member of the American Psychological Association, the International Honor Society in Psychology, the National Association of Social Workers, and the California Consortium of Addiction Programs and Professionals. Hyungbum earned an MBA from Hawaii Pacific University (HPU) and is working on his Doctor of Psychology from HPU. He received a Bachelor’s degree in English and Master’s degrees in Sociology and Social Work. With over a decade of experience, Hyungbum specializes in using an integrated therapeutic approach to treat ADHD, Anger Management, Depression, and other mental health and social work struggles. Hyungbum Kang is a Licensed Clinical Social Worker based in Honolulu, Hawaii. This article was co-authored by Hyungbum Kang, MA, MSW, LCSW, MAC and by wikiHow staff writer, Amber Crain.
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