Ⅰ 新闻报道的好题目
追逐报导梦
世界因“我”精彩
新闻百事通
微笑新闻
我的新闻友
Ⅱ 关于315的新闻手抄报100字以下
为了扩大消费者权益保护的宣传，使之在世界范围内得到广泛重视，促进各个国家、地区消费者组织的合作与交往，更好地开展保护消费者权益工作，1983年国际消费者联盟组织确定每年3月15日为“国际消费者权益日”。
从1983年以来，每年3月15日，全球各地的消费者组织都举行大规模的活动，宣传消费者的权利，显示消费者的强大力量。其中包括发布新闻公报、向公众介绍消费者组织的活动;告诉人们消费者组织将为保护消费者权益做哪些工作;通过报纸、刊物、电台和电视节目进行宣传，在学校发放宣传材料或消费者刊物。组织消费者权利的演说，努力提高消费者的保护意识。有的国家的消费者组织在这一天向公众征集“消费权益歌”，有的组织演讲比赛、保护消费者知识竞赛或进行“一年最严重的损害消费者利益事件”的评定活动;奖励为保护消费者合法权益工作作出贡献的人;举办各种展览;举办消费教育讲座;有些国家的消费者组织还开展对保护消费者权益有关法律法规的执行情况检查;举行集会、演出、现场宣传咨询投诉和义务服务等活动。
我国自1987年开始，每年的3月15日，全国各地消费者组织都联合各有关部门共同举办隆重的纪念活动，运用各种形式宣传保护消费者权益的有关法律法规及其成果，促进全社会都关心、支持消费者权益保护工作。“3·15国际消费者权益日”的宣传活动已成为具有广泛社会影响、意义深远的社会性活动。
Ⅲ 什么是新闻选题
在新闻报道领域，选题是指
——值得报道的新闻（采写开始之前）
——计划采写的新闻（记者 报选题）
——正在采写的新闻（部门主任 报选题）
具体来说，找选题的方法至少有以下20种——
1、上级指定或安排选题；
2、向编辑要选题；
3、向新闻热线接听员要选题;
4、向资深记者要多余的选题。
5、通过“扫大街“用眼睛发现选题，通过“盲聊”从别人口中发现选题
进社区、市场，进村、店、厂，进校园（寝室、办公室、教室、实验室、会议室、报告厅、音乐厅、体育场馆、图书馆、食堂、广场），进基层，到被别人遗忘或忽视的角落。多与人聊，多问人，多想问题，在闲谈中捕捉信息
6、从自己经历的事中找选题，但不要写成作文，须以第三方立场采写
7、从自己身边的事中找选题，从同学、亲友、老师（研究成果）、保安等人群得到选题
8、培养线人，让他提供选题
广发名片，广泛接触社会上的人（各个单位、各个行业），广交朋友，发展相当数量的信息员，诱之以利，动之以情。
9、从即将发生的事件中找选题
10、抓“第一”新闻（第一次出现或者发生）
11、从各种“变化”或“不变”中找新闻
12、从各种“成功”中找新闻
13、从各种“问题”中找新闻
抓“社会热点”，抓棘手的“老大难”，抓群众中有疑点的问题
14、将以前的新闻与最近的同类新闻做对比报道——故地重游；故人重访
15、将以前报道过的新闻变换报道角度
16、做“季节性”新闻
要有一张特殊日历表，（重大节日、纪念日、人物日志、季节变化等）
17、从网上找新闻
浏览各类网络信息，进入**网站、公司网站、学校网站、聊天室、BBS、名人博客等，看看最近网民的关注什么事情，哪些帖子是点击率最高，跟帖最多的
18、从异地媒体的近期新闻中找“雷同选题”
19、寻找已报道新闻的“第二落点”
经常看报、听广播,从刊登出的一些小消息中找新闻线索, 仔细采访，彻底挖掘，小稿做大。
20、寻找已报道新闻的“落地”选题
扩展：如何处理敏感选题
情形一：顾全大局，服从纪律，放弃报道，但可以在确保安全的前提下尝试了解有关事实，因为以后也许可以报道部分事实，而且有助于你了解社会。
情形二：平衡报道，用事实说话，留存证据，确保自身安全和稿件安全，注意社会效果，追求建设性（而非破坏性）。
Ⅳ 新闻评论中选题的类型有哪些
一.事件性选题
事件性选题已成为新闻评论中的主流
二.非事件性选题
不是对某个具体的新闻专事件进行判断属，而是通过积累和思考，在许多新闻事实或社会生活的普遍现象中发现共同的、突出的问题
三.周期性选题
事件性与非事件性常用“二分法”，周期性选题是新闻评论实践中某种选题的特点，有其自己的特殊规律
Ⅳ 关于新闻报道，标题要怎么起
既然是新闻，那就必须讲究时效性和强调性
你比如：“XXX公司于XX日正式发行XX产品”
Ⅵ 网络新闻专题的选题应该具备哪些新闻要素试举案例说明
网络新闻专题的选题特点 在网络媒体的新闻传播活动中,要制作出一个成功的网络新闻专题,选题至关重要。一般有以下几个类别: 1. 重大突发事件专题报道,即,还得有新鲜事。有独物性，这些才可以的
Ⅶ 如何写新闻选题
一是从政策上考虑。
二是从形势上判断。
三是概括的方法。
Ⅷ 求篇英文新闻报道，主题最好是关于今年的315晚会讨论的内容
地道的英语，原文较长，取了少部分，你可以用他的材料。
或者，你自己上 yahoo.com组合 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.
【《中国日报》报道
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