Get Usr-aswg Form A Standard Rev. 2010.doc

Feature typically include the following elements: Narration. Interview tape. Scene tape (sound of something happening, for instance: a person going into a store to buy a suit for their first job interview) Ambient sound (school bells, traffic sounds, ocean waves-- whatever sounds paint an auditory picture of your story)

Radio is less demanding medium in that it permits to do other things also at the same time. Radio is a linear medium. The selection process takes place in the studio and the listener is presented with a single thread of material. Radio has boundation of time and lack of space.

To write an effective radio script, use good structure, write as if you're speaking, paint word pictures, keep it concise, and allow for flexibility. When writing radio scripts for other presenters, use their voice by getting their input, adding distinctive phrases, and avoiding terminology that would sound unnatural.

So what is a radio feature? Technically speaking, it is a 30- to 60-minute, elaborate broadcast from a semantic field related to a radio drama, that can contain all the elements from original sound (interviews) and author texts (epic or scenic type) to noise and music.

So what is a radio feature? Technically speaking, it is a 30- to 60-minute, elaborate broadcast from a semantic field related to a radio drama, that can contain all the elements from original sound (interviews) and author texts (epic or scenic type) to noise and music.

All radio formats have three ingredients-spoken word, music and sound effects. Apart from news bulletins, the various types of radio programmes include magazines, features, talk, discussion, interviews, voice over and Radio Bridge. You would have read a magazine in print medium.

Pre-recorded programme: The programme recorded on magnetic tape, phonographic discs or compact disc for broadcasting it later. Script :The written copy of the words to be spoken during a radio programme.