Definitions:
- Question types
Open questions – a
question that cannot be answered with a yes or no but rather a developed answer
Closed questions –
questions that can only be answered with a direct yes or no answer
Single question –
A single question that is given to the interviewee to be answered.
Multiple question
– when asking more than one question combined together when questioning the
interviewee for example ‘did you consider the impact? Why do you think that
is?’
Direct questions –
A question, which is straight to the point.
Suggestive questions
– A question that is worded in a manner to imply an answer.
- Interview styling
Hard news – News
that deals with formal or serious topics and events, that is usually presented
in a newspaper or television report.
Soft news – also
called market–centred journalism merges news and entertainment and is much more
light-hearted news on not such serious matters.
Combative –
Argumentative style interview, with two diverse opinions.
Light-hearted – Interview
which is done with a casual and relaxed approach to make the interviewee feel
comfortable.
Entertainment –
questions asked are for entertainment purposes to make a show rather than to
find out specific information from the person.
Investigative –
interview conducted to draw evidence or information from a person
Promotional –
interviews conducted to promote something the person is doing to let the public
know e.g. artists new album or tour
- Structuring
Confidence building
– here the interviewer uses the techniques to build up the interviewee’s
confidence so that they feel more relaxed which may lead to them giving more
information
Key questions – specific,
important questions the interviewer wants to ask to gain certain information.
Sound bites – A
short extract from a recorded interview summarising what was said.
- Communication skills
Building rapport -
A technique used by the interviewer to gain the trust of the interviewee. For example in the light hearted hard news interview with Russel Brand and Jeremy Paxman...
Active listening –
this is where the interviewer uses the information they have gained from the
interview questions they have asked and make new relevant question while
keeping calm and collected for the interviewee.
Body language –
body language allows the interviewer to understand how the interviewee is
feeling and whether or not they are engaged with the questions.
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