Indiana University

Faculty & Research

Scholastic Resources

This site is a comprehensive listing of Web-based resources for those involved in scholastic journalism. While some original content is included with this site, most of the site contains links to other Web-based resources of interest specifically to secondary school journalism students, their teachers and media advisers.
Broadcast: Journalism reviews, trade publications and media industry associations, public radio. Student Press Law & Ethics: Student Press Law Center; Student Press Review; communications law sites.
Design:  Publication and graphic design links. Reporting resources: Elements of Style; research tools; reference sites.
Media about journalists:  Publications and other media dedicated to journalism. Sample policies, ethics codes and staff job descriptions:  Sample mission statements, staff policies and style guides generated by IU students. Codes of ethics.
Media organizations:  Links to student, educator and professional groups. Software: Publishing and photography software.
News services: Wire services; Channel One. Workshops: Summer workshops and continuing education for students and advisers.
Online: Journalism sites from high school and professional groups, tips, and industry associations. Yearbook: Publishing and photography companies.
Photojournalism: Photo essay and equipment company links. For advisers: New York Times Learning Network for Teachers
Digital resources: Resources for digital media. Films & movies in journalism: These sites contain useful film and movie resources that would be of interest to future journalists for classroom or personal presentation.

Design

Back to the top


Photojournalism

Back to the top


Sample policies, ethics codes and staff job descriptions

Back to the top


Yearbook

Back to the top


Reporting resources

Back to the top


Media about journalists
  • American Journalism Review: AJR’s comprehensive journalism site, featuring articles, resource materials and links to news sites.
  • Associated Collegiate Press: "Trends in College Media" site addresses legal and ethical issues and other trends in college newsrooms.
  • Committee to Protect Journalists: Nonpartisan, nonprofit group founded in 1981 to monitor abuses against the press and promote press freedom worldwide.
  • Copyeditor.com: "Copy Editor" free newsletter, workshop information, job board and links.
  • Journalism Books and Movies: List of books and movies compiled by Indiana University students for "Methods of Teaching Journalism" course.
  • Journalism Movies: Page compiled by Paul Schindler listing movies about journalism.
  • NewsLink: Thousands of links to newspapers, magazines, broadcast and news sites worldwide. 

Back to the top


News services
  • The Associated Press: Portal to the premier wire service’s news, photos and special features; links to Associated Press member papers.
  • AP Wide World Photos: A subsidiary to Associated Press with hundreds of news, sports, entertainment and feature photos added daily to the AP/Wide World Photos collection, it has become the leading news and historical photo archive in the world today.
  • Channel One: Channel One allows students to submit their work. There are daily quizzes and news stories. The site is a spin-off of the newscast.
  • CNN Student News: Daily headlines, news and resources for students.
  • Creators Syndicate: Syndicated newspaper service featuring writers like Ann Landers and Mark Shields. The site categories are opinion, features, and editorial cartoons and comics.
  • Newsmakers Online Photo Service: A part of GettyImages, an online real-time digital news photo service. They provide photography from around the world in digital form for use by newspapers, magazines, Web sites, broadcasters and publishers. Their policy is to provide images you can use at an affordable price without hidden costs. 
  • Scripps Howard News Service: For nearly a century, Scripps Howard has provided newspapers coverage of Washington and the world, national and international news, sports, business, entertainment, health, money, science, crime, technology and religion.
  • SportsTicker: SportsTicker is the world’s leading real-time sports news and information service. SportsTicker is the instant sports news and information service of ESPN.
  • United Press International: United Press International pioneered many areas of worldwide news coverage and distribution, striving since 1907 to provide news coverage that is fast, accurate, fair and balanced.

Back to the top


Media membership organizations


Student Press Law & Ethics

Back to the top


For advisers

Back to the top


Online journalism resources

Back to the top


Software

  • Adobe: Adobe Systems Incorporated builds award-winning software solutions for Web and print publishing, including PhotoShop and InDesign.
  • Macromedia: Macromedia enables professional Web developers to create engaging and effective next-generation Web sites in programs including DreamWeaver.
  • Microsoft: A starting site to all programs Microsoft, including Word and Excel.
  • Quark: More than four million customers rely on Quark’s broad market expertise and innovation. For over 20 years, Quark has committed itself to real world solutions for page layout, enterprise workflow, system integration, and the delivery of content.
  • Eclipse Services: A division of Quadrivium, Inc., this site features business software designed especially for college media operations with high staff turnover. Its AdPro system was developed in 1992 for the Daily Pennsylvanian. One in four college daily newspapers, including the Indiana Daily Student, uses this software for tracking display, classified and Internet ads, online classified placement, sales calling and accounts receivable.

Back to the top


Workshops

  • Indiana High School Journalism Institute: Provides resources, programs and a summer workshop for high school journalists, teachers and advisers.
  • Radio Rookies: WNYC program that trains young people to use words and sounds to tell true stories about themselves, their community and the world.
  • Scholastic Media Program at Kent State: Helps high school journalists and their advisers. It’s Press Day, summer workshops, weekend short courses, programs at special media sites and regional campuses, distributed learning programs, and things they haven’t even thought of yet.
  • State-by-State High School J-Workshops: Dow Jones Newspaper Fund’s comprehensive listing of high school journalism workshops in a state-by-state list with links to local programs.
  • Student Television Network Camp: Offers training in TV production and broadcast journalism; hosted by Hillcrest High School in Springfield, Mo.
  • Summer Minority Workshops: DJNF listing of summer high school journalism workshops geared toward minority students in a state-by-state list with links to local programs.
  • Scripps School of Journalism: Provides information on journalism workshops at Ohio University; includes dates, contact information, cost and the like.
  • Youth Radio: Promotes young people’s intellectual, creative, and professional growth through training and access to media.

Back to the top


Broadcast

Back to the top


Digital resources

Back to the top


Films & movies in journalism

Back to the top

About this resource:

This site is a project of the J425/525 Supervision of School Publications classes at Indiana University, Bloomington. The course is required to teach scholastic journalism in Indiana and other states. It was taught by the late David Adams, student media director, faculty member and a former high school journalism teacher.

Like most Web sites, this one continues to evolve. It is updated periodically by graduate and doctoral students at the School of Journalism.We welcome questions your suggestions for additional content that might be considered for this site. Contact us with suggestions.