Sentences with phrase «content coverage analyses»

Not exact matches

92 Ways to get (and maximize) press coverage — Chris Winfield Content is how you scale link building — Todd McDonald 12 Google link analysis methods that might have changed — Bill Slawski The psychology of online sharing — Clarissa Sajbl How to creatively & effectively build links using public data — David de Souza Broken link building guide: from noob to novice — Anthony D. Nelson

However, the large - scale nature of heat content variability, the similarity of the Levitus et al. (2005a) and the Ishii et al. (2006) analyses and new results showing a decrease in the global heat content in a period with much better data coverage (Lyman et al., 2006), gives confidence that there is substantial inter-decadal variability in global ocean heat content.

With group access to edweek.org, your organization will: Build Expertise through our news coverage and analysis on top policy and curriculum topics Research Deeply with over 30 years of fully searchable archives plus content added daily Develop Professionally with subject - specific articles, videos, webinars and multimedia galleries Understand the Issues with our annual reports and special reporting series Formulate Strategies through our reports on K - 12 market trends, shifts & buying behaviors

For the analysis of content coverage, we had to rely on our judgment of whether a document adequately addressed a certain criterion and, therefore, required a different procedure from the more objective analyses.

For this portion of the analysis, we examined all of the state documents in our sample with an eye toward their coverage of content.

The content analysis had two components: an analysis of content coverage, and an analysis of content appropriateness.

Over the past several decades, communication researchers and other social scientists have developed a set of quantitative content analysis procedures as a methodological tool for validly and reliably measuring trends and portrayals in media coverage.

I have used similar content analysis procedures in several previously published peer - reviewed studies of media coverage of science - related policy debates.

So in Chapter 3, drawing on standard social science content analysis procedures and the measures used by Boykoff, I provide the first reliable and valid data evaluating systematic patterns in mainstream coverage of the reality and causes of climate change for the key political period of 2009 and 2010.

As a referee at these journals and many others, I regularly review similarly conducted content analysis studies of media coverage of science - related debates.

Through quantitative content analysis, results show that 70 % of U.S. television news segments have provided «balanced» coverage regarding anthropogenic contributions to climate change vis - à - vis natural radiative forcing, and there has been a significant difference between this television coverage and scientific consensus regarding anthropogenic climate change from 1996 through 2004.

However, there is one area of legal publishing in which coverage and analysis is increasing, in which key legal developments are regularly tracked, and where all of the content is free, no subscriptions required.

Framing Early Childhood Development in a Global Context: An Analysis of Children's Issues in International News Media This media content analysis examines the explicit and implicit messages, or «media frames,» embedded in the international news coverage of children's issues, and analyzes the likely effects of exposure to these frames on the thinking of global decision -Analysis of Children's Issues in International News Media This media content analysis examines the explicit and implicit messages, or «media frames,» embedded in the international news coverage of children's issues, and analyzes the likely effects of exposure to these frames on the thinking of global decision -analysis examines the explicit and implicit messages, or «media frames,» embedded in the international news coverage of children's issues, and analyzes the likely effects of exposure to these frames on the thinking of global decision - makers.

The mass media can play an important role in providing health information and related issues for parents and caregivers.10 However, adolescents are typically portrayed in the media as hostile, violent, delinquent, alienated from parents and families, and resistant to any assistance.3, 51,52 In news and television coverage, content analyses found that adolescents are depicted as perpetrators or victims of crime and violence, problem - ridden and disruptive.51, 52 In addition to the mass media images, public attitudes towards adolescents are predominately negative.51 A population approach to build a climate of public interest and responsiveness will require actively working towards counteracting the predominantly negative media coverage of adolescents.3 Media messages can raise parents» awareness and willingness to attend parenting programmes by normalizing their experiences of receiving professional support.