Crash Course: Media Literacy

Question 1

The pillars of intellectual property are

Accepted Answer

public domain, fair use, copyright

Question 2

Confirmation bias is defined as

Accepted Answer

hunting for information we already believe to be true

Question 3

_____ is considered a low-key ad placed alongside or within the creator's original content.

Accepted Answer

sponsored content

Question 4

Propaganda is often

Accepted Answer

misleading, biased, and used to promote political viewpoints

Question 5

McLuhan theorized that _________ is more important than what we communicate.

Accepted Answer

the way we communicate

Question 6

Yellow Journalism prioritized __________ over professionalism and journalistic ethics.

Accepted Answer

sensationalism

Question 7

The values and ideas that are promoted by the media, the things that get put into them, are

Accepted Answer

media messages

Question 8

Since newspapers were also about making money, they valued ________ over truth.

Accepted Answer

profit

Question 9

That factors that determine fair use are

Accepted Answer

nature of the copyrighted work, amount of the piece used, effect of the use on the market, purpose and character of the work

Question 10

Planned systematic efforts to intentionally persuade us of beliefs or to act a certain way.

Accepted Answer

campaigns

Question 11

Sociologist Stuart Hall wrote that before a message is distributed, it is ____ by its creator.

Accepted Answer

encoded

Question 12

Messages are _____ by applying knowledge and experience to decipher meaning.

Accepted Answer

decoded

Question 13

Coordinated propaganda is most commonly produced by

Accepted Answer

governments

Question 14

The influences and consequences on audiences are

Accepted Answer

media effects

Question 15

______ made ads stronger, following you around the web and reporting back on your habits.

Accepted Answer

Web cookies

Question 16

Which is NOT one of the 5 things you should ask when making a media choice?

Accepted Answer

What is the most entertaining thing?

Question 17

Entertain, inform, and persuade are examples of a media's

Accepted Answer

purpose

Question 18

Your cognitive load is defined as

Accepted Answer

the amount of time and attention needed to finish a task

Question 19

Disinformation is best at

Accepted Answer

dispersing the attention of the masses, confusing the facts of an issue, excusing or dismissing bad actions or behaviors

Question 20

Digital literacy is defined as

Accepted Answer

the set of skills required to use digital media

Question 21

Knowing that information you see online is one portion, created for you, of the big picture.

Accepted Answer

algorithmic literacy

Question 22

What questions do media literacy advocates ask?

Accepted Answer

When do consumers become creators?, How do media help audiences make decisions?, How can we help empower media users from a young age?

Question 23

This is a set of instructions or calculations for a computer or program to run on.

Accepted Answer

algorithm

Question 24

Protectionism in which the effects of sex, violence, & consumerism are the biggest concern.

Accepted Answer

moral defensiveness

Question 25

This is information about the world that is stores in a specific format.

Accepted Answer

data

Question 26

The way media presents topics: race, ethnicity, gender, age, disability, sexual orientation, is

Accepted Answer

media representation

Question 27

The root of media literacy concerns is really ______, learning to read and write.

Accepted Answer

literacy

Question 28

Examples of things that persuade us are:

Accepted Answer

consistency, authority, likeability

Question 29

The average US adult spends upwards of _______ on media.

Accepted Answer

10 hr/day

Question 30

Since media creation costs money, it is most often created by

Accepted Answer

the chosen few, mostly the rich

Question 31

Adding logic and context to our media reactions is known as

Accepted Answer

skepticism

Question 32

What is NOT one of the 4 things you should look for when determining credibility?

Accepted Answer

entertainment

Question 33

This is the management of the relationship between the public and a brand

Accepted Answer

public relations

Question 34

Breaking up monopolies leads to new innovation because of _________.

Accepted Answer

outbreaks of competition

Question 35

Narrowing demographic buckets for advertising is known as

Accepted Answer

addressable advertising, behaviorial targeting

Question 36

Preventing different voices from creating different media keeps cultural power in the hands of

Accepted Answer

the few

Question 37

This is information distributed with the direct purpose of promoting a certain point of view

Accepted Answer

propaganda

Question 38

Media is comprised of multiple mediums, which are

Accepted Answer

a method in which something is communicated

Question 39

Protectionism in which certain types of media are said to have less cultural value than others.

Accepted Answer

cultural defensiveness

Question 40

Monopolies can overcharge customers or under deliver services because there's ________.

Accepted Answer

no competition

Question 41

The reaction of the public to a perceived threat to social norms is known as

Accepted Answer

moral panic

Question 42

______ gives creators of media the exclusive rights to their creations.

Accepted Answer

Copyright

Question 43

This is a public notice promoting a product, event, or service

Accepted Answer

Question 44

_____ has helped break this cycle by uplifting diverse voices and challenging traditional media

Accepted Answer

Social media

Question 45

It is much easier to ______ a memory than to change one, known as false memory.

Accepted Answer

create

Question 46

Protectionism where the people must be protected from false beliefs and ideologies.

Accepted Answer

political defensiveness

Question 47

Without ______, ISPs have the power to cut off or speed up certain content.

Accepted Answer

net neutrality

Question 48

This is unintentionally inaccurate information, such as accidents or mistakes in reporting.

Accepted Answer

misinformation

Question 49

_______ laws exist to try and prevent monopolies

Accepted Answer

Anti-trust

Question 50

______ between media companies affect our ______ with media.

Accepted Answer

Relationships

Question 51

This law, enacted in 1998, causes infringing content claims on YouTube.

Accepted Answer

1998 Digital Millennium Copyright Act

Question 52

Media literacy became important with the world's first mass media, _______.

Accepted Answer

the newspaper

Question 53

With ___ the public can exercise 1st amendment rights by using others work without permission.

Accepted Answer

Fair Use

Question 54

The more we acknowledge our ____________, the better we can go through them to find the truth.

Accepted Answer

biases and thought patterns

Question 55

Media literacy is the ability to __________ using all forms of communication.

Accepted Answer

access, analyze, evaluate, create, and act

Question 56

Always double check the _____________, lest we become victims of disinformation.

Accepted Answer

reliability of information and sources

Question 57

This is a media world we create where we only see and interact with things we already like.

Accepted Answer

filter bubble

Crash Course: Media Literacy

Questions 57

Crash Course: Media Literacy

Questions 57