Ways a school official could censor a student publication include all the following except

offering not to read the pages before they are printed

The first newspaper EVER printed in the American colonies was

Publick Occurrences both Foreign and Domestick

Using an anonymous source that is approved by the editor is OK if

may face threats for speaking out about an unpopular topic

A reporter cannot be sued for intrusion or invasion of privacy if

it can be seen in public with the naked eye

Next year, I _think_ I ...

want to write for Pine Whispers, want to avoid Rm 210 at all costs.Trailer 5 all day is good!, want to do both, want to write/shoot for Black & Gold

The first newspaper EVER printed in the American colonies was

Publick Occurrences both Foreign and Domestick

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Intro to Journalism Review

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Yearlong Intro to Journalism midterm review; history of media, ethics, basics of coverage and newsworthyness. [email protected]

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Questions 88

Answers

1
Because telegraph lines could be cut, reporters wrote in a new style with key facts first:
Wildstyle
5 Ws and H
inverted pyramid
deadline style
2
Inventing people or places in a story or making up quotes someone didn't say is known as
libel
plagiarism
deception
fabrication
3
The first Supreme Court case involving student speech rights sided with students and teachers.
Tinker v. Des Moines
Hazelwood v Kuhlmeir
Brown v Board of Ed
Roe v Wade
4
Someone at a media operation who filters which content to share with the public is the
editor-in-chief
gatekeeper
button-pusher
copy editor
5
Using podcasts, video links, blogs and regular print and online stories is providing news on
storyboards
multifaceted levels
diverse platforms
multiple platforms
6
A story about a heartwarming tale or human interest without a hard deadline is known as
soft news
big news
dominant news
hard news
7
The First Amendment: The government cannot censor information in newspapers, online, TV, etc.
Freedom of Religion
Freedom of Speech
Right to Assemble
Freedom of the Press
8
Ways a school official could censor a student publication include all the following except
cutting the budget
pulling a story or whole issue
punishing students or the adviser
offering not to read the pages before they are printed
9
Language specifically used in businesses that regular people might not understand is
jargon
double speak
code speak
short hand
10
The element of news that involves something happening close to home for locals is
conflict
prominence
proximity
human interest
11
Screaming headlines, questionable facts and blowing things out of proportion were hallmarks of
Golden Age of radio
yellow journalism
Fox News
muckraking
12
News organizations try not to go undercover so they can show this attribute to their audience:
transparency
reliability
Pastability
conflicts of interest
13
Benjamin Franklin is credited with publishing this first in a newspaper:
letter to the editor
funny comic
political cartoon
classified ad
14
Stories on child labor and the meat-packing industry fulfilled this tenet of journalism:
busting the bad guys
getting the story first
public service
making big money
15
Private information about a person can be published if in the public interest. This makes it
consensual
newsworthy
fair game
noteworthy
16
The element of news that involves the financial well-being of citizens is
money
human interest
proximity
conflict
17
Publishers William Randolph Hearst and Joseph Pulitzer used the sinking of the Maine to spark
Prohibition
the Industrial Revolution
the Spanish-American War
a crusade against responsible journalism
18
When recording a conversation with someone in North Carolina, at least __________ must consent:
one party
all parties
neither party
two parties
19
The element of news that involves an important and well-known person is
human interest
conflict
prominence
proximity
20
A reporter who dates a source or writes about a company he owns stock in could show what?
negativity
conflict of interest
inside knowledge
credibility
21
When journalists offer unending coverage of an event to entertain more than inform, they are
getting paid overtime
filling time on cable TV
sensationalizing the news
doing enterprise reporting
22
The telegraph was invented in 1843 and used to transmit news during this conflict:
War of 1812
Vietnam War
Spanish-American War
Civil War
23
A story that is happening NOW that must be reported, usually on the scene, is known as
breaking news
hard news
big news
dominant news
24
Language specifically used in businesses that regular people might not understand is
code speak
double speak
jargon
short hand
25
Politicians can be covered differently than regular people because they are
public officials
proximate figures
public figures
ridiculously wealthy
26
The first newspaper EVER printed in the American colonies was
New York TImes
Publick Occurrences both Foreign and Domestick
Pine Whispers
The Boston News-Letter
27
There is an error in "John Smith stole a tiger from the NC Zoo on Sunday." Who checks facts?
Cub reporters
Copy Editors
Top-level editors
Managing Editors
28
Journalists who do long-term, in-depth stories to examine trends or solve problems are writing
big idea pieces
enterprise stories
long-term news
human interest
29
Bloggers have to be careful about staying unbiased online because blogs often contain
enterprise reporting
stories about food
opinions
links to other articles
30
Using an anonymous source that is approved by the editor is OK if
wants to pin blame on someone else for what is being said
you can't find anyone else after trying for an hour
the anonymous source wants to get back at someone in a story
may face threats for speaking out about an unpopular topic
31
An extra story that can be written to make a main story shorter or highlight another angle is a
sidebar
blog
attachment
column
32
A reporter cannot be sued for intrusion or invasion of privacy if
it can be seen in public with the naked eye
the information gathered was never published
the information wasn't that "juicy"
lawyers never find the cameras
33
Early newspapers in the colonies consisted of three of these four things. Which is wrong?
Comics
Opinions of the editor
Letters
Essays
34
News organizations arrange their company values and guidelines in this kind of statement:
code red
statement of faith
honor code
code of ethics
35
Gathering, interpreting, distilling and reporting information to keep the world informed is
geometry
rocket science
sociology
journalism
36
The idea of using and merging various media and platforms to tell a story is
multifaceted coverage
multiplied media
bonus coverage
convergence
37
The First Amendment: You can believe what you want and not a government-mandated belief system:
Freedom of the Press
Right to Bear Arms
Freedom of Speech
Freedom of Religion
38
The 1920s-1940s were referred to as this as a new medium burst onto the scene:
The Golden Age of Radio
Internet Insanity
Radios Making Waves
TV Time
39
Private information about a private person can be published if they give
consent
peace a chance
newsworthy reasons
a donation to the paper
40
John Smith stole a tiger from the NC Zoo on Sunday. What else is missing of the 5 Ws and H??
When
Why
Who
Where
41
Next year, I _think_ I ...
want to write for Pine Whispers
want to avoid Rm 210 at all costs.Trailer 5 all day is good!
want to do both
want to write/shoot for Black & Gold
42
When a source offers to give information to a reporter without giving his or her name, they are
off their rocker
off the beaten path
off the record
off the reservation
43
The editors who correct mistakes and try to coach writers to make fewer mistakes are
copy editors
managing editors
really patient
top-level editors
44
The First Amendment: You can voice your opinions using words, symbols or actions:
Freedom of the Press
Freedom of Speech
Right to Petition
Right to Assemble
45
The element of news that involves something important happening right now is
proximity
prominence
timeliness
conflict
46
Gathering news in a private space is known as
going undercover
muckraking
intrusion
playing dirty
47
Papers that criticized the British were accused of the stirring of rebellion, or
perdition
condition
sedition
tradition
48
The role of a free press is to do all of the following except
be the conscience of society
make money
create informed citizens
be a watchdog preventing abuses of power
49
Gathering, interpreting, distilling and reporting information to keep the world informed is
sociology
rocket science
geometry
journalism
50
The first newspaper EVER printed in the American colonies was
New York TImes
The Boston News-Letter
Pine Whispers
Publick Occurrences both Foreign and Domestick
51
Nellie Bly was a famous female journalist whose reporting led to great reforms. This is called
yellow journalism
golden age journalism
muckraking
fair and balanced journalism
52
Selling papers for a penny didn't hurt profits because papers made money by selling a lot and
selling ads
profiteering
giving away kittens with every subscription
combo deals with meals
53
The second Supreme Court case that stripped away student press rights for "inappropriate" items
Tinker v Des Moines
Roe v Wade
Brown v Board of Ed
Hazelwood v Kuhlmeier
54
Adolph Ochs bought the New York Times and gave its high-quality paper the motto
"America's Most Trusted News Source."
"Fair and Balanced."
"All the News That's Fit to Print."
"Better Than You Deserve."
55
A special-interest magazine such as Runner's World or a high school paper would be considered
Small-Time Media
Niche Media
Local Media
Mass Media
56
The element of news that involves a story that appeals to the emotions is
proximity
prominence
conflict
human interest
57
Covering issues important to under-served communities fulfills this tenet of journalism:
winning
profiteering
expanding the voices of the minority
having friends in low places
58
The public disclosure of private and embarrassing facts can be proved with all but this:
someone had a reasonable expectation of privacy
the info is true
the info is intimate and shocking
the information was sufficiently private
59
When a newspaper publishes a false and damaging statement about someone, it has committed:
slander
libel
sedition
treason
60
The element of news that involves a dire consequence for a large number of people is
proximity
disaster
prominence
conflict
61
The First Amendment: You can criticize the government and ask for changes to be made:
Right to Free Speech
Freedom of Religion
Right to Assemble
Right to Petition
62
Movie and music stars can be covered differently than regular people because they are
public officials
public figures
proximate figures
ridiculously wealthy
63
When news organizations ask the audience to contribute, they are seeking
other opinions
free labor
user-generated content
expert input
64
How many basic rights were granted to the first Americans in the originial Constitution?
27
10
0
5
65
A medium of communication that reaches a great number of people, like People Magazine, is
Mass Media
Niche Media
Prominent Media
Memorable Media
66
The world was revolutionized in 1439 with the invention of the
printing press
internet
wheel
toilet paper roll
67
Who invented the printing press?
King James
Johannes Gutenberg
Benjamin Franklin
Al Gore
68
Stories on people that tell of the news or offer behind-the-scenes looks at people are called
first persons
happy trails
profiles
biopics
69
The First Amendment: You can peacefully gather in a group for whatever reason you wish.
Right to Petition
Right to Assemble
Right to Free Speech
Right to Bear Arms
70
Libel, invasion of privacy, obscenity & copyright infringement are unprotected speech, but not
speech presenting a clear and present danger
really bad songs
fighting words
speech that threatens national security
71
The unflattering or highly offensive portrayal of a person as something he is not is
libel
slander
false light
misrepresentation
72
A wire service to cover and transmit news all over the world developed then. Today, we have the
Harbor News Association
Associated Press
Yahoo! News
Detroit Free Press
73
The 5 W's and H of every story: John Smith stole a tiger from the NC Zoo on Sunday. Missing is?
Who
How
Where
What
74
A story about a serious or important topic with a sense of immediacy to it is known as
hard news
dominant news
big news
soft news
75
Stories can have many elements of news. The death of Stuart Scott had all but
conflict
prominence
human interest
proximity
76
The most basic question journalists can ask about something being newsworthy is
What would my mom think?
Who cares?
Can I Tweet it?
Does it bleed?
77
News organizations organize their coverage into specific areas known as
precincts
beats
zones
departments
78
Having all the right facts in a story and having all the facts right is known as
credibility
ethics
conflict of interest
accuracy
79
Someone who does not work on a specific beat is known as a _________________ reporter.
general assignment
lazy
jack-of-all-trades
multifaceted
80
The element of news that impacts a huge number of people or small number of people greatly is
prominence
consequence
proximity
conflict
81
Pine Whispers enjoys more First Amendment protection because of this student expression policy
Public Forum
Student Discourse
Speak Easy
Launching Pad
82
A reputation of doing the right thing and being trustworthy with sources is known as having
conflict of interest
credibility
accuracy
jargon
83
Using the words and ideas of another without giving credit to the source is
deception
fabrication
plagiarism
libel
84
The element of news that involves a struggle -- war, politics, sports -- is
consequence
proximity
prominence
conflict
85
TV news developed in the 1950s. The longest-running TV show in history still on today is:
Meet the Press
Sesame Street
The Price is Right
News Hour
86
The first newspaper EVER printed in the American colonies was
The Boston News-Letter
New York TImes
Publick Occurrences both Foreign and Domestick
Pine Whispers
87
A channel or system of communication to share info or entertain is called a
firewire
port key
medium
pathway
88
The first newspaper EVER printed in the American colonies was
Publick Occurrences both Foreign and Domestick
The Boston News-Letter
New York TImes
Pine Whispers

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