Exam 7: Plagiarism and Copyright Infringement: Stealing Other Peoples Stuff
Exam 1: The Publics Champion17 Questions
Exam 2: How Do Ethics and Critical Thinking Apply to Everyday Reporting26 Questions
Exam 3: How Is News Language Different15 Questions
Exam 4: How Do You Tell a Basic News Story15 Questions
Exam 5: The Story Changes With the Medium18 Questions
Exam 6: A Journalists Skeptical Research13 Questions
Exam 7: Plagiarism and Copyright Infringement: Stealing Other Peoples Stuff20 Questions
Exam 8: Who Gets the Spotlight14 Questions
Exam 9: How Do You Conduct an Interview12 Questions
Exam 10: How Do You Report What Sources Say16 Questions
Exam 11: Working a Beat19 Questions
Exam 12: Leading With Something Different9 Questions
Exam 13: What About Other Kinds of News Stories12 Questions
Exam 14: Imho: Expressing Your Opinions As a Journalist11 Questions
Exam 15: How Storytelling Connects to Larger Forces8 Questions
Select questions type
Knowing that primary sources are most desirable, journalists avoid quoting other reporters' work. Do any of the following situations justify quoting stories from another news organization?
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(Multiple Choice)
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Correct Answer:
A
Habits 4 quiz-exam questions
-Inattentional blindness refers to the idea that people don't see everything, even what's right before their eyes, especially if they are too focused on a specific task.
Free
(True/False)
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Correct Answer:
True
You can make sure that you are paraphrasing, rather than plagiarizing, by following which of the following steps?
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(Multiple Choice)
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Correct Answer:
D
Regarding the Fair Use Doctrine, to determine whether a person's use of copyrighted material is fair use, the courts have focused on which of the following issues:
(Multiple Choice)
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In journalism, plagiarizing has the following specific meaning: It refers to the use of 1,000 words or more of someone else's written work without crediting the source. If it is fewer than 1,000 words, you can use it without crediting the source.
(True/False)
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Ideas, facts and websites are the main categories that can be copyrighted.
(True/False)
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Please describe the central, sometimes conflicting, interests that are at issue in copyright protection.
(Essay)
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After reading through the following scenario, please a.) identify any warning flags you see with regard to plagiarism, b.) identify any warning flags you see with regard to copyright, and c.) describe what your advice would be-justifying your reasoning using appropriate news values and legal and ethical principles in your answer
(Essay)
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Habits 4 quiz-exam questions
-A friend of yours, who knows that you are studying journalism, offers you this opinion:
I get so sick of reporters being so biased. What ever happened to being objective? They just need to keep themselves out of the story.
What would you respond? What example would you give to illustrate your point?
(Essay)
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Habits 4 quiz-exam questions
-Which of the following is a critique of journalists' attempts to be objective?
(Multiple Choice)
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A journalist should never link to a website with copyrighted material without first obtaining permission from the copyright holder.
(True/False)
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Habits 4 quiz-exam questions
-A journalist cannot be completely unbiased.
(True/False)
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Habits 4 quiz-exam questions
-Please define the following term and provide an example to illustrate: "lenses"
(Essay)
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Copyright laws are not typically enforced for material on the Internet because it's understood that online information is available for anyone to use for free.
(True/False)
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Habits 4 quiz-exam questions
-The Hutchins Commission was a committee that set out to determine what the press' duty to the public and to democracy was and how free the press was to fulfill that obligation. The commission published a famous critique of the press in 1947.
(True/False)
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Works in the public domain are available for everyone's use without permission or fees.
(True/False)
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Please describe two specific ways that copyright infringement is stealing other people's stuff.
(Essay)
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Habits 4 quiz-exam questions
-What is one way that passive reporting could lead to a story with false balance?
(Essay)
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Habits 4 quiz-exam questions
-The expectation that the news would be written in an objective tone was not something inherently part of news. Instead, it gradually arose, partly from people's reactions to a new technology-the telegraph.
(True/False)
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