Name:Maggie Elinson Date:9/26/11
Topic: Tanning/Side Effects
Angle:Why is tanning alluring to people? Do they realize the health risks?
Script IN (for anchor): Everyday, millions of people head to the tanning salon to achieve that bronzed skin tone. But what they don’t realize is how much of a detriment it is to your quality of life.
Stand up: Many students here at Eastview have their own views on tanning and what it means to them.
1st Interview: (Sarah Faste) Do I tan? I do not tan because I’ve heard things about how tanning beds can give you diseases. I don’t think being ‘tan’ is that attractive, but I can see why people would think it would be.
Segue: Sarah’s view of tanning is unique, but doesn’t relate to every other teenager.
2nd Interview: (Chloe Burke) To me, tanning is alluring because it is relaxing and I feel a lot prettier after. It’s nice because I think I look a lot thinner, prettier, and healthier.
Segue: Chloe has her heart in the right place, but doesn’t realize what a risk tanning can be. An anonymous source tells us of her sister’s battle with skin cancer.
3rd Interview: She first realized she had a problem when she noticed redness, spots, and changes that were kind of rough on her chest. She got skin cancer from being out in the sun frequently and once in a while going to the tanning salon to get that bronzed, athletic look. She knew she should got to the dermatologist to see if there was anything to be concerned about. When she was diagnosed, she was shocked and worried. To get rid of the cancer, they excised (cut out) the areas that were cancerous and used the Mohs procedure which is when you slice the skin off and send it to a lab to check if the skin around the outside of the affected area is free of cancerous cells. She no longer has cancer, but every three months she has to go in to the doctors to get checked. To this day, she stays covered up, and rarely ever wears a swimsuit because of her condition. So really, what is the trade off?
Close: I hope everyone realizes just how terrible this disease can be. And only you can protect yourself from it by covering up and being prepared for sunny days.
Reporting for the Flash, I’m Maggie.
Script OUT (for anchor): Thanks Maggie, I’ll be sure to put on my sunscreen before I go outside.
Topic: Tanning/Side Effects
Angle:Why is tanning alluring to people? Do they realize the health risks?
Script IN (for anchor): Everyday, millions of people head to the tanning salon to achieve that bronzed skin tone. But what they don’t realize is how much of a detriment it is to your quality of life.
Stand up: Many students here at Eastview have their own views on tanning and what it means to them.
1st Interview: (Sarah Faste) Do I tan? I do not tan because I’ve heard things about how tanning beds can give you diseases. I don’t think being ‘tan’ is that attractive, but I can see why people would think it would be.
Segue: Sarah’s view of tanning is unique, but doesn’t relate to every other teenager.
2nd Interview: (Chloe Burke) To me, tanning is alluring because it is relaxing and I feel a lot prettier after. It’s nice because I think I look a lot thinner, prettier, and healthier.
Segue: Chloe has her heart in the right place, but doesn’t realize what a risk tanning can be. An anonymous source tells us of her sister’s battle with skin cancer.
3rd Interview: She first realized she had a problem when she noticed redness, spots, and changes that were kind of rough on her chest. She got skin cancer from being out in the sun frequently and once in a while going to the tanning salon to get that bronzed, athletic look. She knew she should got to the dermatologist to see if there was anything to be concerned about. When she was diagnosed, she was shocked and worried. To get rid of the cancer, they excised (cut out) the areas that were cancerous and used the Mohs procedure which is when you slice the skin off and send it to a lab to check if the skin around the outside of the affected area is free of cancerous cells. She no longer has cancer, but every three months she has to go in to the doctors to get checked. To this day, she stays covered up, and rarely ever wears a swimsuit because of her condition. So really, what is the trade off?
Close: I hope everyone realizes just how terrible this disease can be. And only you can protect yourself from it by covering up and being prepared for sunny days.
Reporting for the Flash, I’m Maggie.
Script OUT (for anchor): Thanks Maggie, I’ll be sure to put on my sunscreen before I go outside.
No comments:
Post a Comment