In my last post, I described the inspirational lecture William Nack shared with my feature writing class. After looking through my notes (as I attempted to take his advice and use it to become a better writer), I thought I should focus on his words of wisdom regarding poetry. Become comfortable with iambic pentameter. Reading […]
Monthly Archive for April, 2012
On iambic pentameter
Posted in comm361, karinaschultheis, personalblog, studentblog on Apr 28th, 2012
Working with a teleprompter
Posted in comm361, karinaschultheis, personalblog, studentblog on Apr 10th, 2012
My experience with Late Night Patriot continues to be overwhelmingly positive. I am extremely impressed by the quality and dedication that Director Jake McLernon and the rest of the team bring each week to our broadcasts. While we certainly are still undergoing growing pains, every session there is something new and exciting in our studio […]
My date with a legend
Posted in comm361, karinaschultheis, personalblog, studentblog on Apr 5th, 2012
This past Tuesday, I had the opportunity to speak with one of the greatest journalistic legends in my lifetime: William Nack. The former Sports Illustrated writer and renowned author of “Secretariat” (yes, that Secretariat) came to my feature writing class and regaled us with tales of stalking his subjects across the country and meeting with […]
Workshop extra credit
Posted in comm361, karinaschultheis, studentblog, workshop on Apr 3rd, 2012
For the longest time, I dreamed of being an on-screen actress. I wanted to be in the movies. I had a natural penchant for acting and my mother always tells me the story of how once, when I was four years old, I waltzed into her bedroom and proceeded to recite 45 minutes of Beauty […]
Tragedy and Twitter
Posted in comm361, karinaschultheis, mashable, personalblog, studentblog on Apr 2nd, 2012
I clearly remember Tuesday, April 20, 1999. I’m sure the rest of the country does as well, but for me it was the marking of the first real tragedy I had ever witnessed firsthand. The only time I have ever been more afraid was on the morning of 9/11. I grew up in Jefferson County, […]