"Lack of transparency" means...

Hidden processes and limited openness

"Suppression of evidence" refers to...

Hiding or destroying proof intentionally

What is meant by "media bias"?

The tendency to favor one side or perspective

"Press freedom" is best described as...

Unrestricted reporting and access to information

What is "visual rhetoric"?

Arguing with images or visuals to persuade

What does "journalistic integrity" involve?

Reporting fairly and truthfully without bias

What is "propaganda"?

Biased information used to influence people

What is "collateral damage"?

Unintended civilian harm during military operations

What is "fact-checking"?

Verifying the truth of claims or reports

"Silencing dissenting voices" involves...

Suppressing or punishing people with opposing views

What does "embedded journalism" refer to?

Journalists attached to military units during conflict

A "whistleblower" is someone who...

Leaks information exposing wrongdoing

What is "disinformation"?

False information spread deliberately

"Censorship" is the act of...

Removing or suppressing content

"Critical analysis" refers to...

Carefully examining ideas or arguments

"Manufacturing consent" means...

Persuading the public by shaping the narrative

What is meant by "public interest"?

What benefits society as a whole

A "media echo chamber" is...

An environment where similar views are reinforced and repeated

A "media monopoly" is when...

A single company controls most media outlets

What is "narrative framing"?

Presenting a story from a particular angle or perspective

"Confirmation bias" is...

Favoring information that supports what we already believe

"Sensationalism" in journalism refers to...

Overdramatizing news to attract attention

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The War You Don't See - John Pilger

22 termsStudBud Administration40 plays

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Questions 22

Answers

1
"Lack of transparency" means...
Too many public announcements
A shortage of documents
Political disagreements
Hidden processes and limited openness
2
"Suppression of evidence" refers to...
Keeping documents in archives
Making facts public
Discussing sensitive topics openly
Hiding or destroying proof intentionally
3
What is meant by "media bias"?
Deliberate errors in reporting
Broadcasting in multiple languages
The use of satire in news reports
The tendency to favor one side or perspective
4
"Press freedom" is best described as...
Access to confidential military files
The right to vote
Unrestricted reporting and access to information
Freedom from advertising
5
What is "visual rhetoric"?
Making charts difficult to read
Arguing with images or visuals to persuade
Using text instead of photos
Avoiding video content
6
What does "journalistic integrity" involve?
Always supporting national interests
Following editorial guidelines strictly
Using anonymous sources
Reporting fairly and truthfully without bias
7
What is "propaganda"?
Biased information used to influence people
Independent journalism
Objective Information
A type of social media
8
What is "collateral damage"?
Unintended civilian harm during military operations
Economic loss from war
Damage to military vehicles
Property damage during protests
9
What is "fact-checking"?
Verifying the truth of claims or reports
Making up stories for entertainment
Publishing opinions
Repeating known information
10
"Silencing dissenting voices" involves...
Hosting public debates
Giving everyone equal time
Suppressing or punishing people with opposing views
Ignoring entertainment news
11
What does "embedded journalism" refer to?
News stories written by soldiers
Journalism funded by public broadcasters
Journalists working undercover in government offices
Journalists attached to military units during conflict
12
A "whistleblower" is someone who...
Leaks information exposing wrongdoing
Interviews politicians on live TV
Edits news reports for clarity
Promotes government policies
13
What is "disinformation"?
Outdated news
Incorrect translations
False information spread deliberately
Unclear communication
14
"Censorship" is the act of...
Removing or suppressing content
Broadcasting on state television
Publishing confidential information
Adding footnotes to news reports
15
"Critical analysis" refers to...
Memorizing key facts
Carefully examining ideas or arguments
Agreeing with popular opinions
Accepting expert opinions
16
"Manufacturing consent" means...
Creating fake polling results
Gaining support through open debate
Persuading the public by shaping the narrative
Conducting mass protests
17
What is meant by "public interest"?
What benefits society as a whole
Economic growth
Personal hobbies
Political activism
18
A "media echo chamber" is...
A live studio recording room
A place where news is recorded
A social media trend
An environment where similar views are reinforced and repeated
19
A "media monopoly" is when...
The government runs all press offices
Independent bloggers dominate the conversation
A single company controls most media outlets
Several news stations broadcast the same event
20
What is "narrative framing"?
Changing the structure of news articles
Reporting without quotes
Creating a fictional story
Presenting a story from a particular angle or perspective
21
"Confirmation bias" is...
Repeating statements for clarity
Reporting with full transparency
Favoring information that supports what we already believe
Research based on statistics
22
"Sensationalism" in journalism refers to...
Overdramatizing news to attract attention
Ignoring stories that matter
Detailed academic analysis
Using charts and statistics

The War You Don't See - John Pilger Flashcards | StudBud