Selected Product: | The Associated Press Stylebook and Briefing on Media Law Paperback Edition: Rev&Updtd Author: The Associated Press Stylebook and Briefing on Media Law Publisher: Basic Books Release Date: 2002-07-15 ISBN-10: 0738207403 ISBN-13: 9780738207407 List Price: $17.50 Average Customer Rating: | | The Elements of Style, Fourth Edition ISBN-10: 020530902X ISBN-13: 0076092005445 List Price:$9.95 The Elements of Style, Fourth Edition ISBN-10: 020530902X ISBN-13: 9780205309023 List Price:$9.95 The Chicago Manual of Style ISBN-10: 0226104036 ISBN-13: 9780226104034 List Price:$55.00 The Associated Press Guide to Punctuation ISBN-10: 0738207853 ISBN-13: 9780738207858 List Price:$9.95 Associated Press Guide to News Writing: The Resource for Professional Journalists ISBN-10: 0768919797 ISBN-13: 9780768919790 List Price:$14.95 Writing & Reporting News: A Coaching Method (Wadsworth Series in Mass Communication and Journalism) ISBN-10: 0495004235 ISBN-13: 9780495004233 List Price:$105.95 |
To use our price comparison to get the cheapest price, please click on the "Find the Cheapest Price" button located above for The Associated Press Stylebook and Briefing on Media Law by The Associated Press Stylebook and Briefing on Media Law (ISBN-10: 0738207403, ISBN-13: 9780738207407). At this time we have not yet written a review for The Associated Press Stylebook and Briefing on Media Law by The Associated Press Stylebook and Briefing on Media Law (ISBN-10: 0738207403, ISBN-13: 9780738207407). Please continue to keep checking back to this page as we are constantly adding reviews. Summaries and Customer Reviews are supplied by Amazon.com The world is divided into two types of people: those who wince when they see the words Canadian geese in print, and those who don't. If you are the former, or if you are the latter working for the former, the The Associated Press Stylebook and Libel Manual provides invaluable assistance when you need to get your Canada geese all in a row. Countless newspapers and other publications base their style guides on this manual. The entries are arranged alphabetically and include issues of spelling, punctuation (there is no period in Dr Pepper), grammar, abbreviation, capitalization (Popsicle and Dumpster are, tollhouse cookies aren't), hyphenation (none, surprisingly, in ball point pen), and frequently misused words. There are also longer discussions of things such as Arabic names, chess notation, weather terms, and religious movements. Plus you'll find separate sections on sports writing, business writing, libel, and copyright. Journalism Class | Customer Rating: | | Nice book for a journalism class. It got me through the course alive : ) | oops! wrong edition | Customer Rating: | | Perhaps my mistake, but I wanted at least a 2003 edition, not the 2001 one I already own. The subcontractor told me I can return the one I got, but I presume it will cost me more in shipping than a copy would cost me here in town. | AP Stylebook Review | Customer Rating: | | The 2008 AP Stylebook is a useful guide to any potential journalist. It is necessary to know the ins and outs of writing and nothing articulates it better than this book. | Helpful | Customer Rating: | This was quite helpful while taking a journalism course. It takes a few minutes to understand the layout of the book to lookup things, but once you get it, it's easy.
I think this book helped raise me a letter grade in my course. Anyone taking a journalism course with a strict professor or planning on entering journalism should get a copy. My textbook had a reference in it, but it was quite small. With the low cost of this book, you can't go wrong.
If you're taking the course without an intent to go into journalism, check to see if you can use copies from the department first. | The supreme authority! | Customer Rating: | I have used the AP Stylebook for over 5 years. The entries are easy to find and easy to understand. Entries are brief and to the point. Are the seasons capitalized? How about north, south, east and west? Where do you place adverbs - before or after the verb, or someplace else? It's Web site - two words and the first one is capitalized. Internet is capitalized because it's a proper noun.
This book has the definitive answers. I don't work for a newspaper anymore, but, as a freelance writer, I miss this book more and more everyday. I must get my own. You will never be sorry that you bought this book. It will help you no matter what kind of writing you do. |
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