"Platforms" in journalism refer to:

Different types of media through which news is shared

Which of the following defines demographics in journalism?

Statistical data related to a population’s characteristics.

What is geographic information in journalism?

Data related to a specific location or region.

"Gatekeeping" in journalism is:

Selecting which news stories to publish and how to present them

What does fame mean in terms of journalism?

Prominence of a person or subject in the news.

Who is the audience in journalism?

The people for whom the content is intended.

"Hyperbole" in journalism refers to:

An exaggerated statement or claim not meant to be taken literally

Microtargeting in journalism means:

Targeting small audiences with specific interests.

"Qualitative" in the context of journalism refers to:

The subjective analysis of stories based on quality

What is an action statement in journalism?

A directive for a specific audience to take action.

A "Primary Source" in journalism is:

Original materials or direct evidence of an event

What does audience segmentation refer to?

Dividing the audience based on characteristics for targeted content.

What does immediacy refer to in news reporting?

Reporting on events as quickly as possible.

"Fact-checking" in journalism is:

The process of verifying the truth of information before publishing

An "Outlet" in journalism is:

A platform where news is distributed, such as a newspaper or website

FOCII stands for what in journalism?

Fame, Oddity, Conflict, Immediacy, and Impact.

"Fake News" refers to:

Deliberately false information disguised as news

Interest elements in a news story refer to:

Emotional or human aspects that attract attention.

"Oddity" in journalism refers to:

Events that are unusual or strange

A "Niche" audience is one that:

Is highly specialized or focused on specific topics

What is engagement in the context of journalism?

Interaction between the media outlet and its audience.

What is impact in journalism?

The influence or effect a news story has on the audience or society.

"Psychographics" deal with:

Audience behaviors, interests, and attitudes

Which of the following is an example of niche journalism?

Reporting on rare diseases or specialized industries.

"Quantitative" in the context of journalism refers to:

Numerical data used to measure audience engagement

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Writing for the Media Chapters 1-2

25 termsStudBud Administration16 plays

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Questions 25

Answers

1
"Platforms" in journalism refer to:
Different types of media through which news is shared
Interview techniques used by journalists
Codes of ethics for journalists
Story ideas brainstormed by reporters
2
Which of the following defines demographics in journalism?
Psychological traits of an audience.
Emotional appeals used to engage readers.
Topics that attract widespread public attention.
Statistical data related to a population’s characteristics.
3
What is geographic information in journalism?
Data related to a specific location or region.
The study of audience preferences.
Technical details of a media platform.
A narrative based on political boundaries.
4
"Gatekeeping" in journalism is:
Blocking negative comments on news platforms
Selecting which news stories to publish and how to present them
Organizing public interviews for journalists
Fact-checking a story after it has been published
5
What does fame mean in terms of journalism?
Unusualness in a news story.
Deceptive practices in media.
Prominence of a person or subject in the news.
Ethical standards in reporting.
6
Who is the audience in journalism?
The editors and reporters in the newsroom.
The people for whom the content is intended.
The subjects of interviews.
The writers of the articles.
7
"Hyperbole" in journalism refers to:
Factual reporting with no bias
An exaggerated statement or claim not meant to be taken literally
Short news reports with no details
The introduction of logical fallacies
8
Microtargeting in journalism means:
Reporting on minute details of a subject.
Publishing news in short formats.
Targeting small audiences with specific interests.
Writing about lesser-known individuals.
9
"Qualitative" in the context of journalism refers to:
The subjective analysis of stories based on quality
Data that is measurable and numerical
Information derived from interviews and surveys
Facts about a specific location
10
What is an action statement in journalism?
A brief commentary on a subject.
A statement of fact.
A report of conflict between sources.
A directive for a specific audience to take action.
11
A "Primary Source" in journalism is:
Original materials or direct evidence of an event
A personal opinion about a news topic
Information retrieved from social media
A second-hand account of an event
12
What does audience segmentation refer to?
Separating different sources of information.
Dividing a news story into smaller parts.
Dividing the newsroom into teams.
Dividing the audience based on characteristics for targeted content.
13
What does immediacy refer to in news reporting?
Reporting on events as quickly as possible.
Presenting stories that have widespread influence.
Using sources close to the story’s origin.
Reporting on events as quickly as possible.
14
"Fact-checking" in journalism is:
Correcting grammatical mistakes in articles
The use of opinions in news stories
The process of verifying the truth of information before publishing
Adding sources to a story after publication
15
An "Outlet" in journalism is:
The device used to publish stories
The main character in a feature story
The source of a story
A platform where news is distributed, such as a newspaper or website
16
FOCII stands for what in journalism?
Fame, Oddity, Conflict, Immediacy, and Impact.
Framework of Critical Information and Impact.
Framework of Coverage, Impact, and Interest.
Focus on Critical Issues in Investigative Reporting.
17
"Fake News" refers to:
"Fake News" refers to:
Deliberately false information disguised as news
A misunderstanding in reporting
A poorly written news article
18
Interest elements in a news story refer to:
Emotional or human aspects that attract attention.
Statistical data included in the report.
The cost of producing the news segment.
The length of the article.
19
"Oddity" in journalism refers to:
The emotional appeal of a story
Events that are unusual or strange
News stories about celebrities
The most frequent stories in the news
20
A "Niche" audience is one that:
Is highly specialized or focused on specific topics
Consists of the general population
Has no particular interest
Engages with every type of content
21
What is engagement in the context of journalism?
The response from sources regarding a news story.
Interaction between the media outlet and its audience.
The approval process for publishing a story.
The process of investigating a story.
22
What is impact in journalism?
A celebrity making headlines
A breakdown of facts in a story.
The number of people who read a story.
The influence or effect a news story has on the audience or society.
23
"Psychographics" deal with:
The physical location of a story's audience
The political biases of news outlets
Audience behaviors, interests, and attitudes
The frequency of news updates
24
Which of the following is an example of niche journalism?
Mainstream news like weather updates.
Coverage of celebrity events.
Reporting on rare diseases or specialized industries.
Reporting on local political campaigns.
25
"Quantitative" in the context of journalism refers to:
Abstract analysis of emotional responses
Personal accounts and stories from people
Research based on journalistic ethics
Numerical data used to measure audience engagement

Writing for the Media Chapters 1-2 Flashcards | StudBud