How should reporters conduct interviews?

Recently, our activities have been going on, providing young journalists with an excellent opportunity to exercise their courage and communicate with others. I personally participated in these activities and provided guidance for small reporters to interview on the spot. During the activities, I found that the vast majority of young journalists "quickly entered the state", especially more and more young journalists who participated in the interview activities were good at asking questions, actively communicating with strangers and making accurate records. However, I also found some problems. Now, I want to repeat the main points of each interview. First, be bold. As a small reporter, you should remember that a good article is divided into seven parts and three parts, so you must be bold, generous and polite to complete the interview task well. Second, be polite. Before interviewing others, say, "Hello, I'm a reporter from the Evening News. Can I interview you? " Or, "Hello, excuse me, I'm a reporter from the Evening News. May I ask you some questions? " Wait, as long as the little reporter said this sentence, it is the breakthrough of the interview, and the next conversation will be natural. When interviewing, you should also face the interviewer with a smile, and write it in your hand to show respect for others. After the interview, say to the interviewer, "Thank you!" Or say something polite. Most young journalists are excellent students recommended by school teachers, so you should not only get good grades, but also be polite and be a really good student. Third, the "question" interview. In practice, our young reporter is good at asking questions. For example, when interviewing the Secretary General of the Consumer Council, many young reporters asked very good questions. For example, a young reporter asked, "My mother likes to buy branded goods, but now branded goods often go wrong. What should we do? " Another young reporter asked, "I bought something at home and gave a gift of a kettle." When I took it home, I found something was wrong. What if the merchant refuses to exchange goods? " These problems show that the questions raised by young journalists are all based on reality, and the quality is getting better and better, and the effect of our activities is getting better and better. Therefore, young journalists must think of more than five "questions" in their minds before interviewing. In this way, you can communicate with the interviewee confidently and easily, otherwise, young journalists will be "silent" in front of the interviewee. Of course, such an interview is certainly unsuccessful. No matter how good your writing is, you can't write an interview article well. Fourth, lively and interesting. When writing a manuscript, small reporters should not only clearly reproduce the interview scene, but also integrate into their own unique psychological activities, so that the articles written will become vivid and interesting, and readers will never tire of reading them. I hope that young journalists will make good use of their interview cards, take the initiative to go out and interview, and exercise their courage. As many successful young journalists have said, "Being a young journalist every year will make a big difference". I believe that if you succeed in becoming a young journalist, you will succeed in doing great things in the future.