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FINAL Quiz! Flashcards | StudBud
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FINAL Quiz!
FINAL Quiz!
50 terms
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StudBud Administration
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Last one of semester for JOU 101
Flashcards
50 cards
F
Practice quiz
P
Host live
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Questions
50
Answers
1
The courts ruled that the White House's attempts to block the Pentagon Papers was unconstitutional what?
prior retraining
AP style
constraints
prior restraint
2
A reel is what in journalism?
Visual resume for broadcast journalists.
Story about fishing
A fictional piece, which is unethical
A trick to get a source to say something incriminating
3
True or false? College journalists are afforded more rights than high school journalists.
True
False
They have the same rights
4
This specific case recognized students' rights to use arm bands to protest a war.
Tinker v. Des Moines
Smith v. FERPA
NY Times vs. Brandeis
Doppler vs. Sullivan
5
Method of writing used in most news stories that puts most important parts of the story first.
Converted inverter
Pyramid converter
Inverted converter
Inverted pyramid
6
A suite of techniques for improving how your website ranks on search engines like Google.
CEO
SEO
copy and paste
folio
7
A democracy cannot function without an independent, free press.
True
False
8
This type of story previews an event and lets the community know it's coming up.
Profile
Advance
Feature
Opinion
9
The First Amendment is just 10 words, but they're some of the most important in journalism history.
True
False
10
This Louisville native wrote a dissenting Supreme Court opinion that has guided free speech cases ever since.
Muhammad Ali
John Roberts
Clarence Thomas
Louis Brandeis
11
When using numbers in journalism, you should what?
Never use numbers
Round up to the nearest decimal point
Offer up anecdotes to make them easier to understand
Rely on the metric system for style purposes
12
Which of these is NOT a discussed role of the news media in this class?
Watchdog
Set public agenda
Marketplace of ideas
For world leaders to mock
13
Writing and editing style used by thousands of news organizations to present the news is what?
Research style
Digital style
Associated Press style
Inverted style
14
Journalism and information are interchangeable terms.
True
False
15
If there aren't strings attached, your objectivity isn't compromised by accepting favors and gifts.
True
False
16
For info to transition to “journalism,” a journalist must be able to _________ that it is true.
Verify
Persuade
Make up something to show
Find it on Google
17
The New York Times and what other newspaper first published parts of the Pentagon Papers?
Chicago Tribune
Washington Post
Washington Examiner
New York Sun
18
Term commonly used to describe a person's ability to completely detach from and have no opinion on a given issue.
objectivism
relativity
objectivity
connectivity
19
A publicity handout given to the media in hopes of publication.
folio
press release
refer
budget
20
True or false? FERPA keeps student journalists from publishing or disclosing info about other students.
False
True
21
The First Amendment is a promise by the government to respect the rights of people related to all areas but which one?
privacy
religion
press
assembly
22
This term refers to the press being akin to another branch of the government, independent of the other three.
First Amendment
Independence clause
Vox populi
Fourth estate
23
Getting records from private entities is easier than public institutions when you're a journalist.
False
True
24
Public perception of journalistic "objectivity" is different than what journalists mean by it.
True
False
25
Attribution is what?
A creek that runs into a river
Identifying the source of your fact or quote
He said, she said
A law or theory from Newton
26
Elements of Journalism says a journalist’s first obligation is to the what?
the deadline
the reader
the truth
ethics
27
Louisville native Louis Brandeis helped set the standard for government's restriction of speech in what?
a dissenting opinion
a Reddit blog
an appeals court order
a New York Times opinion piece
28
Burning an American flag is covered as protected free speech by the First Amendment.
True
False
29
The best interview questions are ______________.
Done via email or direct message
Usually more than one question at a time.
Asking yes or no questions
Simple and to the point
30
If a source declines to comment for your story, you should leave that in your story or omit it?
Take it out
Leave it in
31
Under the law, reporters always have a right to all of these except which one?
court proceedings
meeting minutes and agendas
medical records
police reports
32
The White House's attempts to stop publication of the Pentagon Papers was ruled unconstitutional?
True
False
33
Which of these is NOT an example of symbolic expression covered under the First Amendment?
wearing armbands
yelling "fire" in crowded theater
displaying flags
burning flags
34
States have their own freedom of information laws often called what?
developmental laws
golden laws
rainbow laws
sunshine laws
35
SPOKEN words that defame the character of a person are called what?
slander
lasso
slopes
libel
36
A person on the street interview that gives a snapshot of public opinion is called what?
Vox pop
Q&A
Pop rocks
Walk and talk
37
What is the industry standard for the number of sources used in a news story?
one
10
three
12
38
Signed by President Lyndon Johnson, this helps make government agencies more transparent to the public.
Freedom of Information Act
Freedom of Press and Religion Act
Freedom of Informational Brochures
Freedom of the News Act
39
The best defense for a defamation suit filed against you or your media outlet is what?
time
truth
money
fiction
40
A question that can be answered with a simple yes or no is what kind of question?
open-ended question
closed-ended question
41
What is considered the raw material for news?
ink
information
quotes
ethics
42
This 1964 court case helped define libel law as we know it, setting a high standard of proof for public officials.
New York Times Co. v. United States
Clark Kellogg v. Washington Post
Reno v. ACLU
Tinker v. Des Moines
Cats vs. All Y'all
New York Times Co. v. Sullivan
43
This court case reduced the level of First Amendment protection at public high schools.
Hazelwood v. Kuhlmeier
Brandeis v. New York Times
Tinker v. Des Moines
New York Times v. Sullivan
44
Journalistic writing is NOT which of the following?
concise
correct
clear
classic
45
These are spoken words that defame the character of a person.
slander
libel
amendments
quid pro quo
46
The Alien and Sedition Acts made it a crime to do what?
Publish classified documents
Publish names of children
Let immigrants work in newsrooms
Criticize the government
47
In libel lawsuits, public figures have a complicated burden of proof to prove defamation. What's that called?
malice
libel
slander
jury trial
48
Is true objectivity possible for a journalist?
Yes, of course
No, we're human
49
What is the proper word to go with attribution in journalistic writing?
said
asserted
declared
claimed
50
We discussed every story as a jury trial analogy in class. In that trial, journalists should see their role as what?
Judge
Jury
Prosecutor
Defense attorney