REPRISAL Radio show

The transcript discusses the evolution of radio programs, highlighting how modern shows are more sophisticated than those of the past. It explains how radio producers and directors, such as those of Juvenile Jury, capitalize on the talents of self-assured youngsters who are adept at making wisecracks, ensuring the audience remains entertained.

How have radio producers adapted to the changing times?

• By sticking to traditional formats

• By ignoring audience preferences

• By reducing the number of programs

• By quickly taking advantage of new opportunities

What is a key role of directors in programs like Juvenile Jury?

• To write scripts for the shows

• To handle the marketing of the show

• To find talented and confident youngsters

• To manage the technical equipment

Why is the supply of knowing youngsters considered limitless?

• Because they are forced to participate

• Because they are all trained actors

• Because there are many talented children

• Because they are paid well

What is one characteristic of the youngsters featured in Juvenile Jury?

• They are shy and reserved

• They lack confidence

• They are uninterested in the audience

• They have a gift for humor

What keeps the public entertained in these radio programs?

• The length of the program

• The self-assurance and humor of the participants

• The background music

• The technical quality of the broadcast