Exam 30: Agenda-Setting Theory
Exam 1: Launching Your Study of Communication Theory22 Questions
Exam 2: Talk About Theory18 Questions
Exam 3: Weighing the Words25 Questions
Exam 4: Mapping the Territory Seven Traditions in the Field of Communication Theory24 Questions
Exam 5: Symbolic Interactionism36 Questions
Exam 6: Coordinated Management of Meaning Cmm25 Questions
Exam 7: Expectancy Violations Theory32 Questions
Exam 8: Social Penetration Theory34 Questions
Exam 9: Uncertainty Reduction Theory35 Questions
Exam 10: Social Information Processing Theory35 Questions
Exam 11: Relational Dialectics Theory27 Questions
Exam 12: Communication Privacy Management Theory31 Questions
Exam 13: Media Multiplexity Theory35 Questions
Exam 14: Social Judgment Theory32 Questions
Exam 15: Elaboration Likelihood Model28 Questions
Exam 16: Cognitive Dissonance Theory34 Questions
Exam 17: Functional Perspective on Group Decision Making31 Questions
Exam 18: Symbolic Convergence Theory33 Questions
Exam 19: Cultural Approach to Organizations32 Questions
Exam 20: Communicative Constitution of Organizations34 Questions
Exam 21: Critical Theory of Communication in Organizations34 Questions
Exam 22: The Rhetoric36 Questions
Exam 23: Dramatism34 Questions
Exam 24: Narrative Paradigm36 Questions
Exam 25: Media Ecology31 Questions
Exam 26: Semiotics34 Questions
Exam 27: Cultural Studies35 Questions
Exam 28: Uses and Gratifications42 Questions
Exam 29: Cultivation Theory38 Questions
Exam 30: Agenda-Setting Theory40 Questions
Exam 31: Genderlect Styles37 Questions
Exam 32: Standpoint Theory33 Questions
Exam 33: Muted Group Theory32 Questions
Exam 34: Communication Accommodation Theory32 Questions
Exam 35: Face-Negotiation Theory31 Questions
Exam 36: CC-Cultural Theory35 Questions
Exam 37: Common Threads in Comm Theories33 Questions
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Which of the following groups are NOT considered important agenda-setters?
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(Multiple Choice)
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Correct Answer:
D
At the second level of agenda-setting, the media:
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(Multiple Choice)
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Correct Answer:
C
In analyzing the public's priorities, McCombs and Shaw considered the opinions of voters who were:
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(Multiple Choice)
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Correct Answer:
A
How do the agendas of the mass media get set in the first place?
(Short Answer)
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Ultimately, what are the (causal) relationships among the following variables: the media's agendas, what the public thinks about, how the public thinks about what it thinks about?
(Essay)
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What connections can you see among agenda setting, framing, and cultivation?
(Essay)
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Although some reporters frame a story by the personal attributes of public figures they select to describe, others are more objective.
(True/False)
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In order for the agenda-setting function hypothesis to be established as a causal relationship, a lag in public priorities behind media agenda must be observed.
(True/False)
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Recent agenda-setting research suggests that the media not only set the agenda for what issues are important, but also make some aspects of those issues more salient than the others.
(True/False)
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Discuss the research methodology used in McCombs and Shaw's original agenda-setting research. How has the methodology been altered by subsequent researchers?
(Essay)
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Agenda-setting theory states that the media establish the importance of some issues more effectively than others. Why is this the case? Provide examples.
(Essay)
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In the digital era, agenda-setting theory does not measure up to its claims because:
(Multiple Choice)
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What is agenda-setting theory? What are its two levels? Provide an example. Why is this topic important to you?
(Essay)
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In comparison to readers of traditional print media, readers of electronic media:
(Multiple Choice)
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For McCombs and Shaw, an important story in the newspapers would be:
(Multiple Choice)
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