Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
21 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
blog
|
a series, or logs of discussion items on a page onthe world wide web.
|
|
sound bite
|
A radio or videoclip of someone speaking.
|
|
equal time rule
|
An FCC rule that if a broadcaster sells time to one candidate, it must sell equal time to other candidates.
|
|
Trial balloon
|
Information leaked to the media to test public reaction to a possible policy.
|
|
loaded language
|
words that imply a value judgement used to persuade a reader without having made a serious argument.
|
|
routine stories
|
media stories about events that, though public, are not regulary covered by reporters.
|
|
insider stories
|
media stories about events that are not usually made public.
|
|
selective attention
|
paying attention only to those news stories with which one already agrees.
|
|
adversarial press.
|
the tendency of the national media to be suspicious of official's and pager to reveal unflattering stories about them.
|
|
background
|
A public official statement to a reporter that is given on condition that the afficial not be named.
|
|
Near v Minnesta (1931)
|
Freedom of the press applies to state gov't, so they cannot impose prior restraint on newspapers.
|
|
Gatekeeper
|
rule palyed in media that influence what subjects become national political issues and for how long.
|
|
watch dog
|
investigates personalities and exposes scandals of political candidates.
|
|
score keeper
|
helps track and help make political reputations who is winning and losing.
|
|
"Fourth branch"
|
a group that influences other 3 gov't branches (media).
|
|
prior restraint
|
prevents gov't from preventing media news reach the public.
|
|
White House press Corps.
|
Group of reporters who wait for a story to break, ask press secretary inside details.
|
|
Telecommunications Act of 1996.
|
Let anyone enter communications business to let any communications business to compete against each other.
|
|
Federal Communication Commission.
|
grants the radio and television licenses in order to operate.
|
|
White House Press secretary
|
informs the press of president's actions, answered for president.
|
|
feature stories
|
media stories about events that are regularly covered by reporters.
|