Today I attend a lecture about journalism :"How to raise questions critically" The professor from America is very nice and kindful. Although there are only a few numbers of students sitting scattered in the classroom, he is still focused and concentrated on what's he want to say. The only drawback is that he spoke too fast so I feel a little bit hard to comprehend the whole content. He posits that as a professional journalist, it's absolutely necessary to have a detailed preparation about the people you want to interview, including their backgrounds and career experiments. I think it's a suitable way to tell some specific stories to your readers. What's more, it could also contribute to the conversation between you and your interviewee to be more effective and connected. Then he mentioned the importance of outlines. A competent outline should be prioritized in your preparation. After all, if your interview is pointless and unworthy, everything in your report would lose its sense.