Sharing Your Science with the Media - Effective Communication Strategies for Researchers

Sharing Your Science with the Media - Effective Communication Strategies for Researchers

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Introduction

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1 of 53

Introduction

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Classroom Contents

Sharing Your Science with the Media - Effective Communication Strategies for Researchers

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  1. 1 Introduction
  2. 2 How do you know if your research is newsworthy
  3. 3 How do you share your research
  4. 4 Crafting a message
  5. 5 What is your message
  6. 6 What we know
  7. 7 Context
  8. 8 Example
  9. 9 Takehome Message
  10. 10 Positive Message
  11. 11 Great Message
  12. 12 Great Opportunity
  13. 13 Language
  14. 14 Relevance
  15. 15 Social Math
  16. 16 Metaphors
  17. 17 Know your audience
  18. 18 Do they work
  19. 19 Reporters are calling
  20. 20 You dont know how to answer it
  21. 21 You can tell them but
  22. 22 On the record
  23. 23 Bad news
  24. 24 Sometimes journalists get things wrong
  25. 25 What happens if youre discussing
  26. 26 Do your homework
  27. 27 Be prepared
  28. 28 Being a resource
  29. 29 Expert on issues
  30. 30 Longterm relationships
  31. 31 Relax
  32. 32 Whats Next
  33. 33 Resources
  34. 34 Join the Sharing Science Network
  35. 35 Get More Information
  36. 36 Questions
  37. 37 Curriculum
  38. 38 Outreach
  39. 39 Specific News Outlets
  40. 40 When to Contact PR
  41. 41 Housekeeping
  42. 42 Expertise
  43. 43 Journalists and the public
  44. 44 Who are the real audiences
  45. 45 General questions
  46. 46 Your expertise
  47. 47 Resources for journalists
  48. 48 Research institutions
  49. 49 Blogs
  50. 50 Reading Ease
  51. 51 Eliminating Jargon
  52. 52 How can you tell if a journalist understands what youre saying
  53. 53 How should you prepare for a radio or TV interview

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