Here are the questions our guest today did justice to:
We will want you to share with us how your undergraduate life was like to have been inspired and propelled you to this height.
What is your perspective on the current state of the Nigerian media, what are the things you are satisfied with and what you are not?
Looking at the global media practice during this time, is there anything you thing is peculiar to the Nigerian mass media?
It is a digital world today and the social media has empowered individuals to push out what they like, has this being a problem to our media and profession?
Can you say our media (broadcast and digital) are still able to convey a sense of unity of purpose reaching large audiences or are messages lost in the noisy crowd of mass self-communication?
Let’s discuss how is the media helping in this trying time?
Do social media provide solace or grounds for misinformation, (de)humanization, and discrimination as the case may be, and what could be done to prevent this?
Do you think our media is harnessing the flexibility and ubiquity of media technologies to increase the public's adherence to the safety measures suggested by global health organizations to combat the spread of COVID-19?
We have read many saying ‘Nigerian scientists are capable of solving the COVID-19 disease but the government is not supporting them’, I feel if the media supports the scientists, the government won’t have any choice that to invest in them, ma, do you think the media is doing enough to close the gap, look into the claims of our local scientists and doctors, to support or debunk them?
Advice for young ladies, especially in mass communication department students, what do you think they should focus on societal change and development.
What do you do as a person or institution to empower young women in communication in our institutions?
We will want you to share with us how your undergraduate life was like to have been inspired and propelled you to this height.
What is your perspective on the current state of the Nigerian media, what are the things you are satisfied with and what you are not?
Looking at the global media practice during this time, is there anything you thing is peculiar to the Nigerian mass media?
It is a digital world today and the social media has empowered individuals to push out what they like, has this being a problem to our media and profession?
Can you say our media (broadcast and digital) are still able to convey a sense of unity of purpose reaching large audiences or are messages lost in the noisy crowd of mass self-communication?
Let’s discuss how is the media helping in this trying time?
Do social media provide solace or grounds for misinformation, (de)humanization, and discrimination as the case may be, and what could be done to prevent this?
Do you think our media is harnessing the flexibility and ubiquity of media technologies to increase the public's adherence to the safety measures suggested by global health organizations to combat the spread of COVID-19?
We have read many saying ‘Nigerian scientists are capable of solving the COVID-19 disease but the government is not supporting them’, I feel if the media supports the scientists, the government won’t have any choice that to invest in them, ma, do you think the media is doing enough to close the gap, look into the claims of our local scientists and doctors, to support or debunk them?
Advice for young ladies, especially in mass communication department students, what do you think they should focus on societal change and development.
What do you do as a person or institution to empower young women in communication in our institutions?
- Kategorien
- Corona Virus aktuelle Videos
Kommentare deaktiviert.