Journalism that crusades for social justice or to expose wrongdoing.

A sensational brand of journalism given to hoaxes, altered photographs, screaming headlines, frauds and endless promotions of the newspapers themselves. The term derives from the term Yellow Kid. A cartoon character popular in the late nineteenth century.

(n.) a written statement that unfairly or falsely harms the reputation of the person about whom it is made; (v.) to write or publish such a statement

News agencies that send bullitins and other information to newspaper, radio, and television offices all over the world

"fake" news

Newspapers that, because of technological innovations in printing, were able to drop their price to one cent, therefore making papers affordable to working and middle classes and enabled newspapers to become a genuine mass medium

Make careers out of being insulting, and outrageous, saying whatever comes to their minds apparently in the hope that their comments will offend.

A journalist's core role is to bring timely and accurate information and ideas to a mass ________.

Text messages can be journalism because the information read or viewed is ________.

Text messages are NOT journalism because the information read or viewed is meant to communicate ________.

Text messages can be journalism because the information read or viewed is ________.

A student's older sister and her friends were talking about plastic surgery they would like to have. The student recorded video of discussion and posted in online. Was the person who posted the video acting like a journalist?

A student's older sister and her friends were talking about plastic surgery they would like to have. The student researched and wrote an article about plastic surgery. Was the person acting like a journalist?

__________ audience consists of the people who are likely to read or view your publication. People you WANT for readers or viewers, if only you can catch their attention.

Everything you publish or broadcast has at least two audiences. __________ audience may be the larger of the two and is potentially all people for all time, including our future employers, as-yet-unborn children, political opponents, and the people who offer scholarships to high school seniors.

__________ is one of the three ways journalist can learn from their audience and can give a profile of your audience. Examples include statistics on tests scores, demographics you can get from websites like GreatSchool.org, Ed-Data, and US Census Bureau.

__________ is one of the three ways journalist can learn from their audience and is evidence obtained with your own eyes, ears, and nose and is the second most powerful tool.

__________ are one of the three ways journalist can learn from their audience and are the backbone of journalism and essential tool for learning about people. Professional journalists estimate that they gain 75-80% of their information through this process.

This type of source usually provides professional journalists with the most information.