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Principles of Journalism Flashcards | StudBud
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Principles of Journalism
Principles of Journalism
25 terms
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StudBud Administration
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19 plays
A review for the first principles of journalism including; laws, ethics, and consents to interview
Flashcards
25 cards
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Practice quiz
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Host live
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Questions
25
Answers
1
This must be proven in order for a PUBLIC OFFICIAL to sue for libel...
damages
obscenity
actual malice
copyright infrigement
2
an imitation of the style of a particular writer, artist, or genre with deliberate exaggeration for comic effect.
privilege
libel
consent
parody
3
Stories that are unusual, unique, and out-of-the ordinary are interesting and newsworthy.
never
absolutely
4
Which of the following is NOT a criteria for suing a person for libel?
Hope
Harm
Identification
Publication
5
Subjective standards that relate to moral elements of journalistic behavior...
morals
standards
ethics
being good
6
True or False: Defamation is publishing untruthful accusations that lower someone's reputation.
perhaps
false
true
meh
7
True/False: In Florida it is legal to record someone without their consent thanks to the one party consent law.
false
true
8
News determinants include the following elements;
timeliness, impact, human interest
yes
Prominence/ Proximity, Timeliness, Consequence/Impact, Human Interest
consequences/ impact, human interest, timeliness
9
Prominent figures for our school publication would include
Your Headmaster, the senior class president, varsity quarterback.
Popular 8th grade student, or a prominent teacher
New 6th grade student, your assistand headmaster, the front desk manager
The academic coach, or the lead HR manager
10
A public figure...
A teacher at your school
Someone with celebrity status
Your best friend
a part of the government
11
Your interviewee does not want this information published, but they want to share it with you anyways. This is
on the deep background
Off the record
on the background
on the record
12
This individual has no direct/ voluntary relation to public controversies
public figure
celebrity
private person
public official
13
________ refers to how close the potential news event is.
Conflict
Timeliness
Proximity
Prominence
14
Someone besides the owner can use a portion of copyrighted work without permission
fair use
copyright law
newsworthy law
libel law
15
If a story makes a reader happy, sad, sympathetic, angry, etc., it is newsworthy.
False
True
16
You can quote the source without caveats and include their name.
"fair use"
"on the record"
"off the record"
"consent"
17
Sometimes, people just want to read stories that are either interesting or make them feel good. This is
yes
human interest
proximity
prominence
18
This refers to how many people this story will impact.
conflict/human interest
cosequence/impact
proximity/timeliness
prominence/impact
19
Ethics are...
maybe
what we want to do
what we should do
what we can do
20
This allows journalist to become more familiar with subjects by meeting and asking questions
Debate
Interview
Conversation
Consent
21
Written defamation is _____, and verbal defamation is _______.
libel, opinion
slander, libel
libel, slander
slander, facts
22
Negligence is...
fact checking
Something you wear under your clothes
no
publishing defamatory material w/o reasonable care
23
"On deep background" means information can be used, and the source must remain anonymous.
true
sometimes
false
never
24
A public official is...
someone elected to office
allowed to be slandered
someone who is above the law
the CEO of a large corporation
25
Refers to laws which grant owners the right to benefit from their work
libel law
fair use law
consent to interview
copyright law
