Public Affairs Script
March 12, 2010
A: Hello, I’m April O’Brien.
N: I’m Nicole Salopek.
K: And, I’m Katie Horr. We’re here with WVBC Public Affairs Programming.
N: Communication week is April 7, 8, 9 and 11. The theme is “Engaging In New Media: Bursting Through the Bethany Bubble.”
A: The entire student body and community are invited to attend programs which include topics like social networking and traditional media.
K: This topic is relevant to students and community members alike, because media is constantly evolving to be more converged. Communication Week will teach about new developments in the field, media trends, and will help students prepare for the job market.
N: However, some students feel like the commitment is too much to ask on top of class work and extra- curricular activities. Having speakers at night is a time burden for many students. Also, some students and faculty feel there is no need to have an entire week to celebrate a major.
A: Communication Senior Fellows, Katy Reuning and Jodi Bodo, are joining us now to discuss the issues. Hi Katy and Jodi!
(Girls answer)
N: How will Communication Week benefit students?
(Senior Fellows Answer)
K: What would you say to students who think Communication Week is too much of a commitment?
(Senior Fellows Answer)
A: What have you changed, if anything, that may be different from past years?
(Senior Fellows Answer)
N: Who are the potential guest speakers?
(Senior Fellows Answer)
K: Why is there an entire week devoted to a major?
(Senior Fellows Answer)
A: What kind of experiences have your gained from planning Communication Week?
(Senior Fellows Answer)
N: Is there anything else you would like to add?
(Senior Fellows Answer)
A: Thanks for listening to this WVBC Public Affairs Programming. I’m April O’Brien.
N: I’m Nicole Salopek.
K: And, I’m Katie Horr.
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