Ⅰ 新聞報道的好題目
追逐報導夢
世界因「我」精彩
新聞百事通
微笑新聞
我的新聞友
Ⅱ 關於315的新聞手抄報100字以下
為了擴大消費者權益保護的宣傳，使之在世界范圍內得到廣泛重視，促進各個國家、地區消費者組織的合作與交往，更好地開展保護消費者權益工作，1983年國際消費者聯盟組織確定每年3月15日為「國際消費者權益日」。
從1983年以來，每年3月15日，全球各地的消費者組織都舉行大規模的活動，宣傳消費者的權利，顯示消費者的強大力量。其中包括發布新聞公報、向公眾介紹消費者組織的活動;告訴人們消費者組織將為保護消費者權益做哪些工作;通過報紙、刊物、電台和電視節目進行宣傳，在學校發放宣傳材料或消費者刊物。組織消費者權利的演說，努力提高消費者的保護意識。有的國家的消費者組織在這一天向公眾徵集「消費權益歌」，有的組織演講比賽、保護消費者知識競賽或進行「一年最嚴重的損害消費者利益事件」的評定活動;獎勵為保護消費者合法權益工作作出貢獻的人;舉辦各種展覽;舉辦消費教育講座;有些國家的消費者組織還開展對保護消費者權益有關法律法規的執行情況檢查;舉行集會、演出、現場宣傳咨詢投訴和義務服務等活動。
我國自1987年開始，每年的3月15日，全國各地消費者組織都聯合各有關部門共同舉辦隆重的紀念活動，運用各種形式宣傳保護消費者權益的有關法律法規及其成果，促進全社會都關心、支持消費者權益保護工作。「3·15國際消費者權益日」的宣傳活動已成為具有廣泛社會影響、意義深遠的社會性活動。
Ⅲ 什麼是新聞選題
在新聞報道領域，選題是指
——值得報道的新聞（采寫開始之前）
——計劃采寫的新聞（記者 報選題）
——正在采寫的新聞（部門主任 報選題）
具體來說，找選題的方法至少有以下20種——
1、上級指定或安排選題；
2、向編輯要選題；
3、向新聞熱線接聽員要選題;
4、向資深記者要多餘的選題。
5、通過「掃大街「用眼睛發現選題，通過「盲聊」從別人口中發現選題
進社區、市場，進村、店、廠，進校園（寢室、辦公室、教室、實驗室、會議室、報告廳、音樂廳、體育場館、圖書館、食堂、廣場），進基層，到被別人遺忘或忽視的角落。多與人聊，多問人，多想問題，在閑談中捕捉信息
6、從自己經歷的事中找選題，但不要寫成作文，須以第三方立場采寫
7、從自己身邊的事中找選題，從同學、親友、老師（研究成果）、保安等人群得到選題
8、培養線人，讓他提供選題
廣發名片，廣泛接觸社會上的人（各個單位、各個行業），廣交朋友，發展相當數量的信息員，誘之以利，動之以情。
9、從即將發生的事件中找選題
10、抓「第一」新聞（第一次出現或者發生）
11、從各種「變化」或「不變」中找新聞
12、從各種「成功」中找新聞
13、從各種「問題」中找新聞
抓「社會熱點」，抓棘手的「老大難」，抓群眾中有疑點的問題
14、將以前的新聞與最近的同類新聞做對比報道——故地重遊；故人重訪
15、將以前報道過的新聞變換報道角度
16、做「季節性」新聞
要有一張特殊日歷表，（重大節日、紀念日、人物日誌、季節變化等）
17、從網上找新聞
瀏覽各類網路信息，進入**網站、公司網站、學校網站、聊天室、BBS、名人博客等，看看最近網民的關注什麼事情，哪些帖子是點擊率最高，跟帖最多的
18、從異地媒體的近期新聞中找「雷同選題」
19、尋找已報道新聞的「第二落點」
經常看報、聽廣播,從刊登出的一些小消息中找新聞線索, 仔細采訪，徹底挖掘，小稿做大。
20、尋找已報道新聞的「落地」選題
擴展：如何處理敏感選題
情形一：顧全大局，服從紀律，放棄報道，但可以在確保安全的前提下嘗試了解有關事實，因為以後也許可以報道部分事實，而且有助於你了解社會。
情形二：平衡報道，用事實說話，留存證據，確保自身安全和稿件安全，注意社會效果，追求建設性（而非破壞性）。
Ⅳ 新聞評論中選題的類型有哪些
一.事件性選題
事件性選題已成為新聞評論中的主流
二.非事件性選題
不是對某個具體的新聞專事件進行判斷屬，而是通過積累和思考，在許多新聞事實或社會生活的普遍現象中發現共同的、突出的問題
三.周期性選題
事件性與非事件性常用「二分法」，周期性選題是新聞評論實踐中某種選題的特點，有其自己的特殊規律
Ⅳ 關於新聞報道，標題要怎麼起
既然是新聞，那就必須講究時效性和強調性
你比如：「XXX公司於XX日正式發行XX產品」
Ⅵ 網路新聞專題的選題應該具備哪些新聞要素試舉案例說明
網路新聞專題的選題特點 在網路媒體的新聞傳播活動中,要製作出一個成功的網路新聞專題,選題至關重要。一般有以下幾個類別: 1. 重大突發事件專題報道,即,還得有新鮮事。有獨物性，這些才可以的
Ⅶ 如何寫新聞選題
一是從政策上考慮。
二是從形勢上判斷。
三是概括的方法。
Ⅷ 求篇英文新聞報道，主題最好是關於今年的315晚會討論的內容
地道的英語，原文較長，取了少部分，你可以用他的材料。
或者，你自己上 yahoo.com組合 搜【Consumer，rights，activists，China】
What the Chinese Want
Consumers in China are increasingly modern in their tastes, but they are not becoming 'Western.' How the selling of coffee, cars and pizza sheds light on a nation racing toward superpower status.
Understanding China's consumer culture is a good starting point for understanding the nation itself, as it races toward superpower status. Though the country's economy and society are evolving rapidly, the underlying cultural blueprint has remained more or less constant for thousands of years. China is a Confucian society, a quixotic combination of top-down patriarchy and bottom-up social mobility. Citizens are driven by an ever-present conflict between standing out and fitting in, between ambition and regimentation. In Chinese society, indivials have no identity apart from obligations to, and acknowledgment by, others. The clan and nation are the eternal pillars of identity. Western indivialism—the idea of defining oneself independent of society—doesn't exist.
The speed with which China's citizens have embraced all things digital is one sign that things are in motion in the country. But e-commerce, which has changed the balance of power between retailers and consumers, didn't take off until the Chinese need for reassurance was satisfied. Even when transactions are arranged online, most purchases are completed in person, with shoppers examining the proct and handing over their cash offline.
The American dream—wealth that culminates in freedom—is intoxicating for the Chinese. But whereas Americans dream of "independence," Chinese crave "control" of their own destiny and command over the vagaries of daily life. Material similarities between Chinese and Americans mask fundamentally different emotional impulses. If Western brands can learn to meet China's worldview on its own terms, perhaps the West as a whole can too.
【《中國日報》報道
Consumer rights 『professionals』
Officials from the local instry and commerce bureau show students at Jiangsu University in Zhenjiang, Jiangsu province, how to spot fake luxury bags, a day ahead of World Consumer Rights Day on March 15.
Courts have reported a sharp increase in customer protection cases brought by 「professional」 consumer rights activists.
In the past five years, almost half of the 661 cases concerning disputes over business contracts and proct quality were instituted by familiar faces known for their campaigns against fake and shoddy goods, statistics from Shanghai』s Huangpu District People』s Court showed
「Consumers trust them to institute legal proceedings after they find their rights have been infringed,」 said Jin Minzhen, vice-president of the court. 「Sometimes these 『professionals』 buy procts, which they know perfectly well are defective, and sue the retailers to claim compensation.」
Last year more than 40 percent of cases in Chongqing involved a recognized consumer rights campaigner, according to Chongqing No 5 Intermediate People』s Court.
In a case in Shanghai in October, a seasoned fighter against fake procts and services sued a restaurant on behalf of a newlywed couple. The restaurant falsely advertised itself as a banquet hall to a four-star hotel on its wedding menu, according to court records. The defendant was judged to have committed fraud, and the 「professional」 campaigner helped the couple obtain their compensation.
But it is claimed some of these 「professional」 representatives are exploiting their services to make profit. According to the Law on the Protection of the Rights and Interests of Consumers, consumers can receive 10 times the price of a proct as compensation if it is found to be counterfeit.
These people don』t seek to resolve the dispute first, said Zhang Zengbao, secretary-general of the Consumer Rights Protection Commission of Shanghai』s Huangpu district. Instead, they go to businesses and make unreasonable demands.
「In January, a man asked for tens of thousands of yuan in compensation over a packet of food worth just a few yuan after finding faults with the proct, and said he wouldn』t delete information about the proct online until he was paid by the company,」 said Zhang.
Some of these 「professionals」 buy goods, thought to be counterfeit, from stores in different parts of the city, and then institute legal proceedings in several district courts at the same time to achieve maximum compensation, he said.
「Consumers can report to us if they find any counterfeit or substandard proct. The motivation should not be to make a fortune,」 said Li Chunyan, a consumer protection official in Huangpu district.
But Xu Dajiang, who is famous in Guangzhou for his fight against fake procts, said he is working in support of the official market watchdogs.
「I want to help more consumers to be aware of their rights and protect their interests, and to help suppress the manufacture and selling of fake goods,」 said Xu, who set up a website on consumer rights protection four years ago.
Some lawyers say the actions of 「professionals」 should be encouraged as an important non-governmental force to deter counterfeiters.
「If the 『professionals』 are forced out, people involved in counterfeiting will be more proctive,」 said Yi Shenghua, a Beijing lawyer from Yingke Law Firm.
「It』s reasonable to earn their living in this way, because they have to spend a lot of time and effort on investigation and evidence collection, and they have to be prepared to risk losing lawsuits.」
China Daily