WorksheetsJournalism Unit 1 Test Review
Total questions: 47
Worksheet time: 37mins
What is Journalism
the collection, preparation, and distribution of news
reportig news and information.
the activity of gathering, assessing, creating, and presenting news and information.
gathering news and information
Unusual stories about people who accomplish amazing feats
relevance
timeliness
human interest
standards
The top half of the front page of a newspaper
proximity
targeting
relevance
above the fold
when violence strikes or when people argue
conflict and controversy
proximity
timeliness
audience
a news story that affects people in our community or region
human interest
proximity
conceptualize
advertisement
information that helps people make good decisions
relevance
proximity
media concepts
timeliness
an item or issue intended to be a focus of attention
audience
conceptualize
media concepts
centerpiece story
it's news because it's "new"
relevance
proximity
timeliness
target audience
Ethics are . . .
Local information and events are newsworthy because they affect the people in our community and region.
the activity or job of collecting, writing, and editing news stories for newspapers, magazines, television, or radio.
rules of behavior based on ideas about what is morally good and bad.
above the fold.
Select all of the news values below.
Ethics
Timeliness
Human Interest
Fair Use
Proximity
Read the following headline and decide which of the five news values the story may fall under. "Notable Neighbor Beverly Brock: Longtime talent agent says she got start in showbiz as singer, model"
Timeliness
Proximity
Conflict and Controversy
Relevance
...immediate, current information and events are newsworthy because they have just recently occurred. It’s news because it’s “new.”
timeliness
proximity
conflict and controversy
relevance
...an item or issue intended to be a focus of attention. In online journalism it is the story that viewers see first on the webpage.
above the fold
human interest
conflict and controversy
centerpiece story
...a position where it is seen first, for example on the top half of the front page of a newspaper or in the part of a web page that you see first when you open it.
above the fold
human interest
conflict and controversy
relevance
True or False? Ethics and law are exactly the same.
true
false
What is a "true" ethical dilemma?
Where there are no compelling options
Where there is only one compelling option
Where there are multiple compelling options
none of the above
True or False? Ethical decision-making is always confined to one particular case, without seeking to develop broader lessons.
true
false
Define Objectivity
ensuring that all facts, figures, and statements in a news report are correct and verified.
reporting the news without personal bias or opinion, presenting facts as they are.
delivering news promptly while the information is still relevant and of interest to the public.
providing balanced coverage by representing multiple viewpoints and avoiding bias.
Which is NOT an ethical principal of Journalism?
Objectivity
Fairness
Timeliness
Clarity
A good journalist/reporter writes about facts, data and all viewpoints (They are unbiased or neutral)
true
false
The morals that a journalist should have is called
Morals
Rules
Ethics
Good character
What is plagarism?
Being able to cheat without people knowing.
Being honest and responsible as a student.
Using an idea or phrasing of an idea from another source or person without proper acknowledgment.
Explaining an idea using different words.
__________ allows people to make copies and use portions of copyrighted material.
Fair use
Copyright
Common culture
Privacy Laws
When copyright expires it becomes _____
free
extinct
vintage
public domain
What is copyright infringement?
Works that contains no originality.
Anyone who exploits any of the exclusive rights of copyright.
Stealing and lying about using someone else's work and claiming it as your own.
Works by the US Government.
Under the current laws, copyright protection starts from the moment of creation of the work and continues until ____ years after the death of the author or artist.
80
10
70
100
A creative work that is a funny imitation of something and pokes fun at an original work
Panda
Parrot
Parody
Prize
“Fair use” allows you to use copyrighted work without permission or payment, but only in certain situations. Which of the following is NOT a “fair use” situation?
Chelsea uses a copyrighted photo for a school presentation
A journalist shows a copyrighted video clip in a news report
Jordan remixes a copyrighted song and charges people for it
Weird Al is an artist who takes popular songs and changes their lyrics to be funny. Weird Al creates ____________________.
parodies
mash-ups
commercials
Ruby makes a YouTube video about why she doesn’t like reality television. She uses clips from reality TV shows to support her argument. Why does Ruby’s video count as fair use?
Because TV shows aren’t copyrighted
Because Ruby’s video criticizes, or comments on, reality TV shows
Because Ruby’s video is a parody
What is the purpose of copyright protection?
To protect the rights of the content creator.
To prevent creativity
To give copyright lawyers something to do
To enhance creativity by forcing people to make their own work
What is public domain?
Creative work that is not copyrighted and is free for you to use however you want
It is an open space that is owned by the public
A government building
Music created by Garage Band
Which represents appropriate use of copyrighted material?
Copying and pasting it into a school project without citing its creator
News reporting
Using it for t-shirts that you are selling for a fundraiser
Which Works Are Not Protected by Copyright?
slogans, motion pictures
musical, pictorial, dramatic works
sound recordings
ideas, slogans, names, short phrases
Who Owns the Copyright in a Work?
you and family members
author who created it
the president
the government
What is Copyright Infringement?
anyone who uses someone work without permission
a copy of someone work
anyone who uses copyright owners work with permission
a picture of someone work
A teacher rents Gone With the Wind to show the burning of Atlanta scene to her class while studying the civil war. This is fair use.
True
False
What does a work need to be considered copyrightable?
to be in a "tangible" form
an idea
discussed over a dinner conversation
agreed upon in a corporate meeting.
What does tangible mean?
substantially real, capable of being touched.
somewhere in the tangier outlet malls
unable to be seen or touched.
ephemeral
If a person/worker makes a work for hire, who owns the copyright.
The worker
The company which hired the worker
Kanye West
No one, it cannot be copywritable.
If someone steals your copywritten work, what are your options if you have NOT registered your work with the Government Copyright office.
You may force them to "cease and desist" using your work.
You may sue them for monetary damages.
You have no options as there is nothing that can be done.
you have to enter the work into the Public Domain
In addition to studying these questions, you will also need to study the "Fair and Square" handout.
True
False
