
Selecting and Presenting News
Presentation
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Social Studies
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9th - 10th Grade
•
Practice Problem
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Hard
Joselito Ebro
Used 1+ times
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20 Slides • 0 Questions
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IGCSE Sociology
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explain the selection and presentation of news, including agenda setting, gate-keeping and stereotyping
IGCSE Sociology
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Most people access at least one source of news information a day.
What counts as news and how the contents of the news are shaped by social factors are some of the concerns taken by Sociologists.
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"news" events are happening all the time but our news reports only include those that are selected by journalists, editors, and media owners.
Events take place
The event is shaped by journalists whose accounts. will be influenced by social and cultural factors, such as the age, class, gender, religion, or ethnicity of the journalist.
Telling the story
"Structural" elements, such as the size of the news company or the cost of covering a story will also affect the choice of stories transmitted.
Outside factors
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The final story is the product of several processes, all of which have shaped what we read or see in the news.
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Results of decisions and choices made by journalist and other, which in a way does not reflect complete reality.
Sociologists show that social construction of news has two stages: selection and presentation.
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refers to how some events become news and others do not. (news values - the ideas that people working in the news industries have about what makes a good news stories)
SELECTION
decision made about how news stories will appear to the reader or viewer (what angle, spin or interpretation is put on the story.
PRESENTATION
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Gatekeepers such as news editors decide what to select and what to discard as news.
editors receive many stories and have to decide whether to include them; some pass and some don't; such practice forms agenda setting (selecting what is important.
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Sometimes based on practical and cultural constraints
Practical: time and space
News bulletins and newspapers normally have a set amount of space to fill: say half an hour or 48 pages.
In newspapers, there are home news, foreign news, business news, sports news and so on. There's limited space but they need to fill each page.
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Sometimes based on practical and cultural constraints
Cultural: how news is shaped by values and ideas that make a story newsworthy.
Marxists and others say that reporters share professional ideology as they had professional training.
Newsworthiness: the extent to which a news story conforms to news values.
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selecting and presenting news stories in ways that suit powerful groups in society
neglecting the interest and concerns of particular gouprs in society
neglecting the wrongdoing of large and powerful corporations
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bad news is preferred to good news
negativity
the media report events that fit in with their schedules; long-term trends receive less coverage
frequency
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human interest to the story; promotion of empathy
Personalisation
events that are out of the ordinary
unexpectedness
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stories about royalty, leading politicians and celebrities can be news stories when they would not be if only ordinary people were involved
reference to elite individuals
news about the US and other wealthy countries has higher news value than other countries
Reference to elite nations
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being able to get a reporter or a film crew to the place where an event has happened
logistics
stories that can be made dramatic because they involve a clash of ideas or people
conflict
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events whose meaning is clear are more newsworthy than those where there is doubt and uncertainty
lack of ambiguity
when the story has more meaning to the audience because they can identify with aspects of it
meaningfulness
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once established, a story may run for a long time and minor new developments may be given prominence
continuity
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Open the link posted on MS Teams: https://forms.office.com/Pages/ResponsePage.aspx?id=8D0APsC04kuSPOtePRSiHRU28ohZB19MhpSoS5sFxIlUMklIMllUSk41WjlDSTM4R1lMNTk0VFA2Uy4u
IGCSE Sociology
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