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Current Events-Media Terminology Test #3 Flashcards | StudBud
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Current Events-Media Terminology Test #3
Current Events-Media Terminology Test #3
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Current Events Media Terminology Test #3 (Terms 51-75)
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1
What does Stockholm Syndrome describe in the media context?
Fear of media exposure
Media manipulation
Hostages developing love for their captors
Celebrity obsession
2
What is spinning in the context of media?
Promoting unbiased reporting
Rejecting media coverage
Controlling the media narrative around an event or issue
Physical activity
3
What is the practice of paying attention to multiple media devices simultaneously called?
Hyperfocus
Media juggling
Second screen
Multi-tasking
4
What is subjectification in media?
The process of becoming oneself, becoming a subject
Avoiding personal opinions
Rejecting subjectivity
Becoming an objective observer
5
In media, what is the purpose of product placement?
Ignoring products in shows
Criticizing products in movies
Promoting products within media content
Banning products from media
6
What do "signifier" and "signified" refer to in media?
The thing that conveys meaning and the meaning conveyed
Political symbols
Media channels
Editorial choices
7
What does user-generated content refer to?
Exclusive content for celebrities
Content created by users
Content without any purpose
Content created by media professionals
8
Where does deliberation ideally take place in the concept of the public sphere?
Exclusive spaces
Public spaces
Virtual spaces
Private spaces
9
What does precariousness refer to in the context of media and employment?
Job promotion opportunities
Lack of job security
Work-life balance
Job satisfaction
10
What is the significance of the Pulitzer Prize in journalism?
Recognizing outstanding achievement in journalism
Awarding the biggest salary in journalism
Encouraging biased reporting
Promoting sensationalism in reporting
11
What does technological determinism believe?
Technology has no impact on culture
New technologies are responsible for cultural changes
Culture determines technological advancements
Cultural changes are responsible for new technologies
12
What is symbolic capital in the field of media?
Monetary value of symbols
Cultural appropriation
Personality traits, cultural preferences, etc. that mark values
Lack of cultural significance
13
How is propaganda defined in the context of media?
Creative storytelling
Truthful reporting
Independent journalism
Manipulating information for a specific purpose
14
What is utilitarianism in the media context?
The promotion of exclusive content
The belief in minimizing happiness for the greatest number of people
The rejection of media ethics
The belief in maximizing happiness for the greatest number of people
15
What do Public Service Broadcasters (PSBs) aim to create with taxpayer funding?
Entertainment only
Political propaganda
Content with social values
Commercial content
16
In media, what does representation refer to?
Enforcing stereotypes
Replicating content
Creating realistic images of people and phenomena
Rejecting diversity
17
How does social reproduction contribute to maintaining the status quo?
By preserving the status quo despite changes in ideas and technologies
By encouraging radical ideas
By promoting change
By ignoring societal norms
18
What is remix culture in the context of media?
Adapting and combining works without fear of prosecution
Banning copyrighted material
Creating original content
Ignoring copyright laws
19
What does recognition encompass in the provided vocabulary list?
Different forms of acknowledgment
Rejecting recognition
Ignoring achievements
Exclusive acknowledgment
20
How is reality constructed in media?
By what is considered true
Based on fiction
Through exaggeration
By avoiding controversial topics
21
How is terrorism defined in the media context?
The use of fear, uncertainty, and pain to achieve certain goals
Promotion of peace through media
Manipulation of media narratives
Fear of media exposure
22
What is the distinction between audiences and publics in media?
Audiences engage in debates, while publics passively consume media.
Publics only watch movies, while audiences participate in debates.
Audiences and publics are synonymous.
Publics engage in debates, while audiences passively consume media.
23
How is simulation related to media and historical narratives?
Emphasizing facts
Avoiding historical context
Rejecting reality
Creating a simulated reality
24
What does rationalization involve in the media context?
Enhancing creativity
Making something efficient and predictable
Making content emotional
Promoting irrational thoughts
25
What does social history seek to understand?
Social media trends
Historical dates
Individual experiences
Powerful images and critical events in people's lives
