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Duplicate of Sem120
Duplicate of Sem120
54 terms
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1
Most showbiz stories are grounded on this type of journalism which appeals to the curiosity of the readers and viewers.
Stylistic Journalism.
New Journalism.
Advocacy Journalism.
Yellow Journalism
2
This is a genre of journalism that, unlike propaganda, is fact-based but supports a specific point of view on an issue.
Advocacy Journalism.
New Journalism.
Yellow Journalism
Stylistic Journalism.
3
they ignited a debate over how much like a novel or short story a journalistic piece could be before it began violating
Advocacy Journalism.
Yellow Journalism
New Journalism.
Stylistic Journalism.
4
This is simply sensationalizing a story or an issue. It is a type of journalism that presents little or no legitimate w
Yellow Journalism
Advocacy Journalism.
New Journalism.
Stylistic Journalism.
5
The new journalists expanded the definition of journalism and of legitimate journalistic reporting and writing technique
New Journalism.
Yellow Journalism
Stylistic Journalism.
Advocacy Journalism.
6
and instead uses eye-catching headlines to sell more newspapers.
New Journalism.
Stylistic Journalism.
Yellow Journalism
Advocacy Journalism.
7
Suppression of press freedom; underground publications like Balita ng Malayang Pilipinas.
American Period:
Early Journalism
Revolutionary Press
Martial Law
8
Emergence of English-language newspapers like The Manila Times.
Revolutionary Press
Early Journalism
American Period:
Post-1986
9
Newspapers must have integrity and readers' confidence.
Functions and Duties of the Press
Limitations of the Press
Journalism
Yellow Journalism
10
The fundamental quality of the newspaper rests on the quality of the content and the kind of editorial product
Limitations of the Press
Functions and Duties of the Press
11
Restoration of democracy; growth of independent media.
Martial Law
Post 1986
12
Del Superior Govierno (1811), the first Philippine newspaper
Post-1986
American Period:
Revolutionary Press
Early Journalism
13
Encourages critical thinking and informed decision-making.
Advocacy in journalism
Media Literacy Overview
14
Media Literacy refers to the ability to access, analyze, evaluate, and create media in various forms.
Advocacy in journalism
Media Literacy Overview
15
expected to focus on stories dealing with corporate business practices, government policies, political corruption and so
Advocacy Journalism.
New Journalism.
Stylistic Journalism.
Yellow Journalism
16
Subsequently, reporters will be unable to present the story in as many perspectives as a journalist should showcase.
Limitations of the Press
Functions and Duties of the Press
17
Rise of newspapers like The Times (UK) and The New York Times (US).
17th–19th Centuries
Print Revolution:
20th Century
Ancient Times
18
Pulitzer prize-winning author David Broeder (USA Today, Aug. 12, 1987) as cited by Pangilinan (2012), averred that repor
Limitations of the Press
Functions and Duties of the Press
19
Techniques may include exaggerations of news events, scandal-mongering or sensationalism.
Yellow Journalism
Advocacy Journalism.
Stylistic Journalism.
New Journalism.
20
The limitations of the press may be traced upon the timeframe within which an article should be submitted for publicatio
Functions and Duties of the Press
Limitations of the Press
21
This is giving the reporter's opinion rather than the fact.
Editorializing
Yellow Journalism
Advocacy Journalism.
Stylistic Journalism.
22
It may also mean the expanding of news about an insignificant happening to give publicity to a subject.
New Journalism.
Advocacy Journalism.
Stylistic Journalism.
Editorializing
23
any politician who is at all serious is going to try to manage public opinion, and that means working with the press.
Limitation of journalism
Limitation of the press
24
some others take the position that the economic censorship exerted by corporate sponsors is no different from political
Yellow Journalism
New Journalism.
Advocacy Journalism.
Stylistic Journalism.
25
If you live in a country where public opinion ultimately decides public policy
Limitation of the press
Advocacy of the press
26
Most _ reject the supposed objectivity of the mainstream press as a practical impossibility,
Stylistic Journalism.
Advocacy Journalism.
Yellow Journalism
New Journalism.
27
It emphasizes imaginative, stylized writing of stories and considers newspapers as "the literature of immediate fact."
Stylistic Journalism.
Advocacy Journalism.
Yellow Journalism
New Journalism.
28
Readers should know how to ask questions that are left unanswered, in the same manner when journalists dig for facts and
Limitations of the Press
Functions and Duties of the Press
29
The fundamental quality of the newspaper rests on the quality of the content and the kind of editorial product.
Advocacy of Journalism
Limitations of the Press
Functions and Duties of the Press
Journalism
30
The quality of the newspaper must be reflected in the editorial policy.
Stylistic Journalism.
New Journalism.
Limitations of the Press
Functions and Duties of the Press
31
Broeder (1987) as cited by Pangilinan (2012) pointed "...every good politician will attempt to work well with the press
Limitations of the Press
Functions and Duties of the Press
32
It is responsible for the rise of the readers' educational level and resurgence of an articulate, active young generatio
Functions and Duties of the Press
Limitations of the Press
33
It is therefore a moral responsibility to balance public interest and the gains.
Limitations of the Press
Functions and Duties of the Press
34
Newspapers may educate, stimulate, assist or entertain.
New Journalism.
Yellow Journalism
Limitations of the Press
Functions and Duties of the Press
35
This implies that readers or the information-consuming public should judge very critically the articles, the reports, in
Functions and Duties of the Press
Limitations of the Press
36
Another limitation of the press is its proneness to be manipulated by the powerful, the elite and the politicians.
Functions and Duties of the Press
Limitations of the Press
37
Combats misinformation and fake news
Advocacy in journalism
Media Literacy Overview
38
Acta Diurna (Roman bulletins), town criers.
Print Revolution:
Ancient Times
17th–19th Centuries
20th Century
39
Citizen journalism, social media, and AI-driven news.
Ancient Times
17th–19th Centuries
Modern Era
Print Revolution:
40
Gutenberg’s printing press (1440) enabled mass communication.
Ancient Times
Print Revolution:
20th Century
17th–19th Centuries
41
Freedom of the press and responsibility are inseparable
Functions and Duties of the Press
Limitations of the Press
42
This approach represents a return to the roots of social reporting which was used in Charles Dickens' fiction
Advocacy Journalism.
Yellow Journalism
New Journalism.
Stylistic Journalism.
43
Freedom of the press encompasses responsibility of the newspapers.
Functions and Duties of the Press
Limitations of the Press
44
It is therefore a moral responsibility to balance public interest and the gains.
Limitations of the Press
Functions and Duties of the Press
45
La Solidaridad (1889) by Rizal and Del Pilar, advocating for reform.
American Period:
Revolutionary Press
Early Journalism
Post-1986
46
reports are not that complete and may bear mistakes.
Functions and Duties of the Press
Limitations of the Press
47
Therefore, when a journalist is in a hurry to beat the deadline, he may not have enough time to reach all the sources of
Limitations of the Press
Functions and Duties of the Press
48
Radio and TV brought real-time news; the internet revolutionized access and speed.
20th Century
Ancient Times
17th–19th Centuries
Print Revolution:
49
They also associated journalism with fiction when they described their work as "nonfiction novel" and narrative techniqu
New Journalism.
Advocacy Journalism.
Stylistic Journalism.
Yellow Journalism
50
Empowers individuals to navigate the digital world responsibly.
Media Literacy Overview
Advocacy in journalism
51
. It is more than just a business because it also reflects and influences the life of the whole academic community.
Functions and Duties of the Press
Advocacy Journalism.
Stylistic Journalism.
Limitations of the Press
52
serve the public interest in a way similar to muckrakers or whistle blowers
Stylistic Journalism.
New Journalism.
Advocacy Journalism.
Yellow Journalism
53
Responsibility of the press means truth in the news truth tempered with mercy, decency and humility.
Functions and Duties of the Press
Limitations of the Press
54
Remember that journalism secures the freshness of the information.
Functions and Duties of the Press
Limitations of the Press