Exam 14: The Culture of Journalism- Values, Ethics, and Democracy
Exam 1: Mass Communication- a Critical Approach97 Questions
Exam 2: The Internet, Digital Media, and Media Convergence93 Questions
Exam 3: Digital Gaming and the Media Playground101 Questions
Exam 4: Sound Recording and Popular Music108 Questions
Exam 5: Popular Radio and the Origins of Broadcasting127 Questions
Exam 6: Television and Cable- the Power of Visual Culture117 Questions
Exam 7: Movies and the Impact of Images136 Questions
Exam 8: Newspapers- the Rise and Decline of Modern Journalism83 Questions
Exam 9: Magazines in the Age of Specialization108 Questions
Exam 10: Books and the Power of Print95 Questions
Exam 11: Advertising and Commercial Culture124 Questions
Exam 12: Public Relations and Framing the Message108 Questions
Exam 13: Media Economics and the Global Marketplace97 Questions
Exam 14: The Culture of Journalism- Values, Ethics, and Democracy67 Questions
Exam 15: Media Effects and Cultural Approaches to Research82 Questions
Exam 16: Legal Controls and Freedom of Expression112 Questions
Exam 17: General Questions Covering the Entire Text71 Questions
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Use the following to answer questions:
Matching
Selecting from the following list, match items with the type of news with which they are associated.
-Inverted pyramid
(Multiple Choice)
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Ad-libbed or scripted banter that goes on among local news anchors, reporters, meteorologists, and sports reporters before and after news reports is called ______.
(Multiple Choice)
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Which of the following could help a journalist resolve a moral or ethical dilemma?
(Multiple Choice)
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While the Internet has provided many new tools for journalists, what is a potential Internet pitfall for reporters?
(Multiple Choice)
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One of the main reasons newspaper organizations wanted their reporters to write in a neutral, detached style is that ______.
(Multiple Choice)
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Supporters of public journalism argue that insisting journalists are "value-neutral" ______.
(Multiple Choice)
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Journalists routinely straddle a line between the public's right to know and a person's right to privacy.
(True/False)
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Should journalists stick to just reporting the facts and let news consumers decide for themselves what to believe? Why or why not?
(Short Answer)
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The growing trend of twenty-four-hour cable news stations filling time with "talking head" pundits ______.
(Multiple Choice)
4.7/5
(88)
The set of criteria for deciding what is newsworthy has evolved over time.
(True/False)
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Why have local TV newscasts developed a similar look since the 1970s?
(Multiple Choice)
4.8/5
(75)
According to the textbook, which of the following is not characteristic of modern journalism?
(Multiple Choice)
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The textbook uses the news coverage of urban illegal drug problems as an example of ______.
(Multiple Choice)
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Newspaper editors feel that the public's right to know always outweighs other issues, including national security.
(True/False)
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(79)
Historically, objectivity became valuable for newspapers and journalists because ______.
(Multiple Choice)
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(82)
A journalist who practices an informational or modern model approach to journalism would most likely be inclined to focus a story about a crime spree around ______.
(Multiple Choice)
4.8/5
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Imagine you could choose to work for either a conventional news outlet or one that has adopted more of a social responsibility model.What qualities would you find most appealing and unappealing about each option? Which would you end up choosing and why?
(Essay)
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(72)
Which of the following did not result from hiring television news consultants?
(Multiple Choice)
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Use the following to answer questions:
Matching
Selecting from the following list, match items with the type of news with which they are associated.
-Happy talk
(Multiple Choice)
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