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2018 Journalism Semester 1 Review Flashcards | StudBud
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2018 Journalism Semester 1 Review
2018 Journalism Semester 1 Review
40 terms
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StudBud Administration
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48 plays
A review of the basics of reporting and writing
Flashcards
40 cards
F
Practice quiz
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Host live
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Questions
40
Answers
1
in the 1800s pretended to be insane to get inside Blackwell Island, a hospital for mentally ill
Ida Blackwell
Nellie Bly
Seymour Hersh
Upton Sinclair
2
General and soft news stories
are short news bits focused on oddity
deliver timely news
are short articles that go alongside the main story
deliver important info that is not timely
3
Which of these is a limit on 1st Amendment freedoms?
cannot disrupt school environment
all of the above
cannot incite violence
cannot be obscene
4
The paragraph after the hook that sums the 'news'
intro graph
nut graph
lede graph
transition graph
5
How many news values are there
9
8
5
7
6
The correct way to write attribution
Mr. Jones said
said Mr. Jones
Mr. Jones claimed
exclaimed Mr. Jones
7
uses data about your online activity to shape the info you’re exposed to on the internet.
email
algorithms
snap chat
the internet
8
NSA subcontractor who leaked documents exposing government surveillance to Washington Post
Edward Snowden
Chelsea Manning
James Grimaldi
Seymour Hersh
9
If you spot a factual error in a news report
roast the person who wrote it
re-send it
reach out to the journalist or news organization
do nothing
10
When something is news because it appeals to the reader's emotions, it has
conflict
human interest
oddity
impact
11
Most headlines should be written as declarative sentences, meaning
add an exclamation point at the end
subject, verb
no verb
verb, subject
12
Brights
are short news stories that focus on oddity
deliver unexpected news as it occurs or shortly after
relate new information about a breaking story
are short news articles that accompany the main story
13
The first sentence of a photo caption that describes the action is written in
present tense
past tense
14
T or F: the inverted pyramid tells a news story chronologically
true
false
15
The Hazelwood v. Kuhlmeier ruling said that
schools could not censor controversial HS paper articles
schools could limit free speech when disrupts environment
HS students had the right to express themselves
schools could censor non-school sponsored speech
16
The first paragraph of a news story
lede
nut graph
kicker
introduction
17
When something is news because it involves a disagreement, it has
proximity
conflict
impact
prominence
18
T or F: Interviews should be like interrogations
false
true
19
Which information is NOT usually the most important for the lede
how
when
why
what
20
Headlines on the web are different in that they should contain
connector words like 'and'
articles
proper names
spelled-out numbers
21
an area of reporting specialization
news
area
beat
assignment
22
Investigated lobbyist Jack Abramoff, who bribed congressmen with gifts
Ida Blackwell
James Grimaldi
Nellie Bly
Seymour Hersh
23
name a fact-checking site on the internet
all of the above
factcheck
politifact
snopes
24
The big 4 questions - timely? important? interesting? unusual? - determine if a story
is accurate
is newsworthy
is ethical
meets journalistic standards
25
Tinker v. Des Moines was about
public school students' right to free speech/expression
freedom of press if no malice
Tinker v. Des Moines was about
free speech on the internet
26
How can we increase SEO when writing headlines?
use general nouns
use specific key words
be clever
make them shorter
27
Ledes should be no longer than ____ words
20
25
15
35
28
Good quotes
reveal character and importance
all of the above
say something better, more forceful than the writer can
are memorable to the audience
29
Numbers should be figures for...
numbers as the first word in a sentence
ages
numbers under 10
30
When something is newsworthy because it is about a famous person
prominence
impact
proximity
usefulness
31
The best story ideas ask...
who was involved?
what next?
what happened?
when did it happen?
32
This kind of lede begins with a clever or interesting example
suspense
descriptive
delayed
news
33
Texas vs. Johnson was about
student newspapers' right to publish
flag burning
arm bands/student free speech
internet free speech
34
news, entertainment, propaganda and raw info are all
fake
types of infozones
mostly true
terrible things
35
fear, hope, anger, and __________ are emotions that cause posts to go viral
curiosity
happiness
angst
depression
36
The ending or closing of a news story
should never be a quote
should sum up what's been said
should leave an impact or a “sense of completion”
should contain opinion or cheerleading
37
Reported that American soldiers in Vietnam killed 300 and 500 Vietnamese civilians in one day.
Upton Sinclair
Seymour Hersh
Ida Blackwell
Nellie Bly
38
Which one of these is NOT a freedom guaranteed by the 1st Amendment?
right to petition
right to bear arms
right to free press
right to assemble peacefully
39
West Va. State Board of Ed v. Barnette was about
flag burning
free speech on internet
religious liberty
freedom of press if no malice
40
When something happens geographically close to the readers, it has news value because of its
proximity
human interest
impact
prominence
