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What's news? Flashcards | StudBud
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What's news?
What's news?
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Answers
1
Which of the following best describes the primary role of photojournalism?
Capturing images that are visually appealing
Taking photos from a variety of angles to show creativity
Using advanced editing techniques to enhance the image
Ensuring the photo accurately represents the subject and context
2
Which of the following best defines news?
Any writing that shares personal opinions or fictional stories and facts.
Content created to entertain or promote a product or idea for money.
Info that is researched, verified, engaging and informs the pubic.
Historical records that remain unchanged over time.
3
True or false: It’s ok to use first-person in a news article
True
False
4
True or false: It’s ok for a reporter to put their own opinion into an article.
False
True
5
Which is an example of a reporter’s opinion in an article?
President Trump's tariffs are dangerous for Italy's fashion industry.
The head of Italy’s fashion chamber said Trump's tariffs are dangerous.
6
A journalist can publish a story without verifying their sources as long as the information seems credible.
False
True
7
Which of the following are the seven elements of newsworthiness?
Accuracy, Objectivity, Balance, Fairness, Ethics, Sensationalism, Opinion
Entertainment, Advertising, Social Media, Ratings, Sponsorship, Bias,
Timeliness, Impact, Proximity, Prominence, Conflict, Oddity, Human Interest
Headlines, Sources, Quotes, Length, Clarity, Perspective, Relevance
8
True or false: It’s easy to spot opinion in a news article
True
False
9
True or False: Every news article must try to answer the five W’s (Who, What, When, Where, and Why) and sometimes How.
True
False
10
Which of the following best differentiates standards-based news gathering and reporting from other types of writing?
It allows for unlimited personal opinion and creative storytelling.
It does not require sources or verification if the story is compelling.
It emphasizes research, verifying facts, and determining newsworthiness.
It focuses on entertaining readers rather than informing them