L/o: To explore the concept and format of news. 28/02/23
Fake news
Man eats underwear to beat breathalyser - fake news
devil otter ate my mini van- fake news
mugged by parrot- fake news
People spread fake news because they want people to believe them and not other people to make them sound better or make someone sound worse then they actually are. They also spread it for more attention and to spread propaganda around.
You can see if it fake by researching the author, checking the date, see if there are any supporting sources to support the topic.
Types of news
Politics- New Brexit deal restores balance to NI, says sunak.
Business- Amazon uk workers walk out on strike in pay row
Science- Marine reserves off England to get full protection
Health- Parents to be offered weaning advice for babies
Family and education- Lecturers learning disability brings new insight.
Tech
Climate/ weather
Sports
Cost of living
World
Disability
Conflict
Entertainment and art
local
celebrity
Fake news definition
False information used the shape your views opinions or ideas. The information id often exaggerated heavily biased or simply not true. It is often intentionally misleading. It can also be known as propaganda.
L/o: to understand what news is and where to find it. 07/03/23
Ideas: St ives magnesium dump to control climate change.
L/o: to write an effective news report;to practice interview questions 14/03/23
What happened?
Over the next few months the company is planning to drop up to 300 tonnes of magnesium in it's mineral form ,brucite, in St Ives bay.
Who is involved?
Planetary technologies ,Canadian company Sue Sayer director of the cornwall seal research trust, Ruth Williams marine conservation manager.
Where is it taking place?
St ives bay
When is it happening?
February/March 2023- Public information sessions and dialogue with the community at Hayle and in Truro. Engagement with community and conversation group.
March/April 2023- Complete pre-trail biological surveys. Complete planning and submit full plan for permit approval for small scale initial trail.
Why is it happening?
A way to fight climate change
Interview people: sue sayer director of the Cornwall seal research trust. EMAIL HER TO ASK
Last night at 11:15 there was a fire at the newly refurbished Bodmin jail. The fire was later put out at 06:15 this morning. 6 people were rescued by the firefighters 2 of the people were taken to hospital, 1 having serious burns. PC Smith states-' The damage to the historic building is extensive. The clear up is likely to take weeks and the cost of rebuilding will run into millions.' Investigations to see what caused the event are undergoing. Time 27.11seconds.
Anchor introduction
There is a growing concern that over the next few months a Canadian company is planning to drop up to 300 tonnes of magnesium into St Ives bay. People have divided opinions about the safety of animals and habitats. The company says that dropping this into the ocean is going to help with climate change and make it less acidic with roughly 100 tonnes of net CO2 removal from the atmosphere. Time 23 seconds
Main story
Over the next few months a Canadian company is planning to drop up to 300 tonnes of magnesium, in its mineral form brucite, into St Ives bay. Several people have divided their opinions about the safety and welfare of the many animals and the habitats that it may effect in the ocean. The company states that this dropping of brucite will help climate change and make the ocean less acidic with an estimated 100 tonnes of net CO2 will be removed from the atmosphere. From February/March 2023- the public information sessions and dialogue with the community at Hayle and in Truro. This will help engage the community and conservation groups. The next step after that is March/April 2023- The complete pre-trail biological surveys will be done. The complete planning and submitting of the full plan for permit approval for a small scale initial trail may happen. The company said it intends to add 0.007 per cent of antacid to the existing wastewater flow in Hayle throughout the period of 90 days. A spokesperson for the company added "We have done extensive work at universities and in closed environments. Small and well monitored trails like the one they have planned at Hayle are the next step in determining if this important climate solution can scale up safely and effectively." There is no understanding how much this will effect the local maritime ecosystem and marine life. A spokesperson stated" There has been no environmental impact assessment. There has been a lack of consultation and transparency" Now we have an Interview with Sue Sayer the director of the cornwall seal research trust.
Interview questions
What are your opinions on the magnesium dump?
Do you want this to happen?
Do you think this is a dangerous thing to happen?
How much do you think it will help the climate?
Will this effect the health of seals and other sea animals?
Pictures we might use
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