what is the difference between mass communication and media communication?
954250
media communication - is the process of communication using certain methods eg tv, radio, newspaper, magazines to reach out to the masses out there.  In China during Mao's era, they had these huge newspapers that are pasted on walls.  At some time, they didnt have the small ones.  That was the way messages and news got to the countryside and the rural folks.  It becomes the duty of every citizen to go to the marketplace / village square to read the news.  \nMass comms is using these modes to reach out the masses - the citizenry.  U really need to improve your written english.  Its FLUENCY.  take it easy, read more english books and you will be on discovery channel!!
486071
Press Office is where the Media(NEWS)people meet.\nSpin is like how you say something. Ex. You can say I love you and the person will know you mean it, or you can say it dry with no meaning.
11691
Mass Communication is the term used to describe the academic study of various means by which individuals and entities relay information to large segments of the population all at once through mass media.\n\nIn the United States, many university journalism departments evolved into schools or colleges of mass communication or "journalism and mass communication," as reflected in the names of two major academic organizations. In addition to studying practical skills of jouralism, public relations or advertising, students also may major in "mass communication" or "mass communication research." The latter is often the title given to doctoral studies in such schools, whether the focus of the student's research is journalism practice, history, law or media effects. Departmental structures within such colleges may separate research and instruction in professional or technical aspects of newspaper and magazine publishing, radio, television, and film. Mass communication research includes media institutions and processes, such as diffusion of information, and media effects, such as persuasion or manipulation of public opinion.\n\nWith the Internet's increased role in delivering news and information, mass communication studies -- and media organizations -- have increasingly focused on the convergence of publishing, broadcasting and digital communication.\n\nThe academic mass communication discipline historically differs from media studies and communication studies programs with roots in departments of theatre, film or speech, and with more interest in "qualitative," interpretive theory, critical or cultural approaches to communication study. In contrast, many mass communication programs historically lean toward empirical analysis and quantitative research -- from statistical content analysis of media messages to survey research, public opinion polling, and experimental research, including an increasing interest in "New Media" and "Computer Mediated Communication."\n\nGraduates of Mass Communication programs work in a variety of fields in traditional news media and publishing, advertising, public relations and research institutes.\n\nSuch programs are accredited by the Accrediting Council on Education in Journalism and Mass Communication (ACEJMC).\n\nThe Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication (AEJMC) is the major membership organization for academics in the field, offering regional and national conferences and refereed publications.\n\nThe International Communication Association (ICA) and National Communication Association (formerly the Speech Communciation Association) include divisions and publications that overlap with those of AEJMC, but AEJMC historically has stronger ties to the mass communication professions in the United States.
331277
1. The act of communicating; transmission.\n   2.\n         1. The exchange of thoughts, messages, or information, as by speech, signals, writing, or behavior.\n         2. Interpersonal rapport.\n   3. communications (used with a sing. or pl. verb)\n         1. The art and technique of using words effectively to impart information or ideas.\n         2. The field of study concerned with the transmission of information by various means, such as print or broadcasting.\n         3. Any of various professions involved with the transmission of information, such as advertising, broadcasting, or journalism.\n   4. Something communicated; a message.\n   5. communications A means of communicating, especially:\n         1. A system, such as mail, telephone, or television, for sending and receiving messages.\n         2. A network of routes for sending messages and transporting troops and supplies.\n   6. communications The technology employed in transmitting messages.\n   7. Biology. The transfer of information from one molecule, cell, or organism to another, as by chemical or electrical signals or by behaviors.\n   8. Anatomy.\n         1. An opening or connecting passage between two structures.\n         2. A joining or connecting of solid fibrous structures, such as tendons and nerves.
302385
generally, communication is being able to express what you think, feel and want from another and then hearing what the other thinks, feels and wants.  The problem comes when people can not express their wants or dissapointments and then it comes out in passive-agressive ways such as critisizing, making remarks that are dirogatory towards someone's actions or them.  The key is knowing SPECIFICALLY what you want from that person and telling them or asking them to meet those needs.  Example" I want you to take me out on fridays, even if it's to MacDonalds" or "when you go out with your friends and you don't call me, I worry that you're looking for other women or that you don't care about me, can you call me to say hello when you're out?".  When two people care about each other, they will do what the other wants provided it's within reasonable boundaries.  good luck!
964893
Try looking up the ranks in search engines and things.\n\nHere's one that goes by subject:\nhttp://www.timesonline.co.uk/section/0,,6734,00.html\n\nJournalism would fall under Communication and media studies.
1058773
Totally depends on your definition of 'art', which is still pretty debatable.  In my opinion, however, it is because while communication can serve a strictly functional purpose "I am hungry", it can also be mastered in such a way that it is just as moving and meaningful as any other type of art.  In essense, art is communication...
1071016
Basically it generates interests to the public and the public can make a decision on whether to react or ignore it. Communication involves two identities communicating with each other.
246185
The mass media will argue freedom of the press and 1st amendment towards any legislation that is designed to curb/controll the mass media.  Based on case law, they would win.
342180
yes, the media does teach gender behavior the media is one of the most powerful tools out there it warps and manipulate people by the masses. especially the young they set a standard for people to follow and they glorify it as its the best thing. best defense agaist this to be aware of what you watch.
1013555
Depends on what you want to do. Multimedia field has a ton of opportunities but most of those depend on  your skills and portfolio rather what kinda degree you have. Now, if you want a management position then you need a Master's otherwise you'll likely be overqualified for any other position.
357712
modulation is simply affecting a frequency by altering its waveshape such as with a microphone. Multiplexing is dividing a frequency between 2 or more input signals...I.E. having 2 or more microphones riding on the same frequency but totally independant of each other. Phone lines are multiplexed to contain more than one phone conversation.
159506
This is a tricky question. There is no real difference between a TV signal and a radio signal at the core level -- TY uses "radio signals." However, common usage would be that a "radio" signal is audio. While a TV signal, of course, is video and audio. So an AM radio station has a narrow bandwidth (but not as narrow as, say, a single-sideband transmitter used by a pilot in an airplane). An FM station has even more bandwidth. But to carry a video signal, an analog TV broadcast uses the most bandwidth.\n\nIt is common to rate transmitters using input power, but if you measured the actual radiated energy (assuming no antenna gains) the broader signal would have more "energy" for the same amount of power produced. So apples to apples, a TV signal has more energy than a "Radio" signal. How much more depends on what you mean by "radio." In addition, a 10W TV transmitter doesn't have more energy than a 250KW FM transmitter!
784162
You've got all kinds of terms jumbled up in there. They're not different marketing agencies. I don't know what you're looking for, so I'll simply define the terms you listed. If you want more, update your question.\n\nMarketing is the entire process of promoting and selling a product or service - it includes everything from the positioning of the product or service in the marketplace to its pricing, distribution, advertising, promotion, etc.\n\nIntegrated. When it comes to marketing or advertising, the term "integrated" simply means using a variety of advertising and promotional channels together. For example, an advertiser might run print ads in magazines and outdoor boards to attract attention for the product or service. That same advertiser might then send out direct mail to the most likely prospects in the same geographic area where the print and ooh were running to provide additional information and to generate a response. Finally, that same advertiser would maintain a presence on the web to create a sale or to develop a relationship with a customer. And all of it would have the same design, look and feel so it all feels like it came from the same place.\n\nCreative services is simply the department in an advertising or promotional agency that develops the concept, writes the copy, and produces the materials - whether a print ad, tv spot, ooh billboard, website, brochure, DM, or what have you.\n\nMedia are the places the ads run. Television is one medium. OOH is another. The web is yet another. Media is the collective term for any kind of medium. In an ad agency, the media department negotiates the rates and the placement for the ads.\n\nI have no idea what you mean by "sp."\n\nHope that helped.
279774
Light and sound both travel through waves, though light travels fatser than sound. Light does not require any medium for transport, so it is called an electromagnetic wave. Sound however needs a medium as it is transmitted through the vibrations of the particles of the medium. It is called a mechanical wave.
625631
Go to below websites:\nwww.unco.edu/library/guides/jmc/tools.htm \nwww.pointpark.edu/files/09.artscijmc.0304.5263.pdf\nwwwa.britannica.com/eb/article-21938 - \nwww.iis.ru.ac.th/International_Bachelor/ ba_mass-comm_tv_cont.html \nwww.prsa.org/_about/pracademy/Lesson_Plans/ Unit1_Communication/1_4_Types_of_Communication.pdf \nwww.journalism.wisc.edu/~hawkins/j565/chaps.htm
864683
Marketing and Communications are pretty different fields.  Marketing is generally a business degree and it's taught in the college of business, whereas communications is an arts degree.  \n\nDo a search for good business schools.  US News & World Report puts rankings out every year.