Journalism 1 S2 Review EC

Gave administrators the right to prior review of material for school sponsored publications, Material could be censored if it was “ungrammatical, poorly written, inadequately researched, biased or prejudiced, vulgar or profane, or unsuitable for immature audiences”.

• Tinker vs. Des Moines

• Hazelwood vs. Kuhlmeier

• Bethel vs. Frasier

• Snapchat Case

does not allow student free speech to create “a substantial disruption or a material interference with school activities.”

• Tinker vs. Des Moines

• Hazelwood vs. Kuhlmeier

• Bethel vs. Fraiser

• Snapchat Case

Making a false spoken statement damaging to a person’s reputation.

• Slander

• Libel

• Prior Review

• Chilling Effect

false published words or pictures that attack a person’s good name or damages a person’s, company’s, or organization’s reputation.

• Slander

• Libel

• Prior Review

• Chilling Effect

A basic sports report that provides the audience with a thumbnail overview of a game.

• Game Brief

• Column

• Live Coverage

• Alternative Story Form

A sports story that focuses on a single player and adds personality to the sports pages.

• Game Brief

• Live Coverage

• Player Profile

• Alternative Story Format

Naming the sources of information that does not come from personal observation.

• Attribution

• Libel

• Alternative Story Format

• Balanced Reporting

A written set of guidelines for ethical behavior established by the group they guide.

• Code of Ethics

• Oath

• Guideposts

• Principals

Opinion/editorial writing and news/feature writing are structured the same. True or False

• True

• False

Uses research to back up opinions

• Editorial

• Column

• Both Editorials and Columns