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This exercise is designed to help journalists understand how unconscious bias can undermine journalistic integrity and distort how news is covered. 

Reporting breaking TV news is a high-pressure race against the clock. You must balance real-time events with limited time for fact-checking and sourcing interviews.

Journalists need to recognise and then avoid using journalese, jargon, and clichés. Their writing must be clear, easy to understand, and informative. This exercise is designed to help spot all three.

Many news stories are about action. This exercise looks at how journalist use the active voice to capture that action in their writing and seize the attention of the audience. 

This exercise sets out the basics for creating a news package for radio. It’s been created for those starting out in radio journalism.

For journalists, post-truth represents a critical challenge to our core mission of informing the public with accurate, verified information. This exercise deals with some...

There are six questions that a journalists should consider asking. They are What? Why? When? How? Where? and Who? This exercise considers their use in journalism.

Original journalism often begins by finding a unique, unexplored angle within existing public information or the reporting of others. This exercise looks at what a journalist should do in those situations.