Identification: Difference between revisions
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
Identification | Identification | ||
When using [[Good Writing|Good Writing]] for digital media, identify the audience and consider who will read what the writer is trying to say. When writing, focus on a small, targeted community. Contemplate the reader’s interests, concerns, questions, and take them into consideration. In other words, because a blog is personal, readers can better relate not only to the content but also to the writer. | When using [[Good Writing|Good Writing]] for digital media, identify the audience and consider who will read what the writer is trying to say. When writing, focus on a small, targeted community. | ||
<p> Contemplate the reader’s interests, concerns, questions, and take them into consideration. In other words, because a blog is personal, readers can better relate not only to the content but also to the writer.</p> | |||
<p> | |||
How to identify a targeted community | How to identify a targeted community | ||
* Evaluate | * Evaluate | ||
* Write what you know and research what you do not | * Write what you know and research what you do not | ||
* Brainstorm topics that will appeal to the reader | * Brainstorm topics that will appeal to the reader | ||
</p> | |||
Revision as of 23:29, 14 November 2012
Identification
When using Good Writing for digital media, identify the audience and consider who will read what the writer is trying to say. When writing, focus on a small, targeted community.
Contemplate the reader’s interests, concerns, questions, and take them into consideration. In other words, because a blog is personal, readers can better relate not only to the content but also to the writer.
How to identify a targeted community
- Evaluate
- Write what you know and research what you do not
- Brainstorm topics that will appeal to the reader