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;
32 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
The Journalist's Creed was written by |
Walter Williams |
|
Founding Dean of Missouri School Of Journalism |
Walter Williams |
|
When was the Journalist's creed written? |
1914 |
|
__________ is an art of expressing different information through print, broadcast, and online. |
Journalism |
|
Three Categories of Journalism |
Print, Broadcast, Cyber |
|
Form of journalism that can be written in print |
Print Journalism |
|
Form of journalism through Radio or Television |
Broadcast Journalism |
|
This category of journalism has made information readily and conveniently available. |
Cyber Journalism |
|
The reporting of events confines itself to facts and answers the questions what, who, where, when, why, and how. |
Objective Journalism |
|
It is a type of journalism that is based on facts but supports a specific point of view on an issue. |
Advocacy Journalism |
|
This type of journalism aims to promote the social, economic, and political development of the country. |
Development Journalism |
|
It is a type of journalism, which reports and discusses related concerns on the arts. This includes film, literature, music, theater, architecture, and other related matters. |
Arts Journalism |
|
As an opposite of development journalism, the adversarial acts as watchdogs that fiscalize the government. |
Adversarial Journalism |
|
This covers companies, workplace, personal finance, and economics including unemployment |
Business Journalism |
|
It attempts to explain the significance of the events by expounding the why and how of the story and/or event. |
Interpretative Journalism |
|
It is also called participatory journalism or people journalism. This is the act of citizens who play active roles in the process of collecting, reporting, analyzing, and disseminating news and information. |
8. Citizen Journalism |
|
This type of journalism sensationalizes stories of crime, violence, and immoral and indecent acts of celebrities. |
9. Yellow Journalism |
|
This refers to aggressive tactics practiced by journalist to suddenly confront with questions with people who otherwise do not wish to speak to a journalist. |
10. Ambush Journalism |
|
This refers to the deliberate manipulation of the presentation of facts in a report in order to portray a person or organization in a particular way that varies from an accurate portrayal based on balanced review of the facts available. |
11. Gotcha Journalism |
|
It describes all aspects of published fashion media. Examples are the fashion features in magazines, newspapers, books, websites, and blogs |
12. Fashion Journalism |
|
It deeply investigates a topic of interest, often involving crime, political corruption, and other scandals. |
13. Investigative Journalism |
|
It is a particular form of journalism that creates images in order to tell a story. Its qualities are timeliness, objectivity, and narrative. |
14. Photojournalism |
|
This type of journalism uses the art of reporting to convey information about science topics to a public forum. The task of a science journalist is to render the very detailed and specific information produced by scientists into a form that the average media purchaser can understand and appreciate. |
15. Science Journalism |
|
It is a form of journalism that reports on sports topics and sports related events. |
16. Sports Journalism |
|
It is typically based on a core reveal, preview, or review cycle. |
17. Video Game Journalism |
|
It is a form of broadcast journalism, where the production of video content in which the journalist shoots, edits, and often presents his/her own material. |
18. Video Journalism |
|
_____________ serves as a tool in discovering, molding, and polishing the journalistic talents and skills of the students to become professional journalists in the future. |
Campus journalism |
|
8 functions of a campus paper |
1. It creates and expresses school opinion. 2. It develops students’ critical thinking skills. 3. It provides an opportunity for interesting writing. 4. It enhances students’ interest in journalistic writing. 5. It develops among the students the habit of reading newspapers. 6. It provides the community such information on the work of the school. 7. It develops qualities of cooperation, responsibility, truth, and leadership. 8. It serves as an outlet for student suggestions for the betterment of the school. |
|
4 Main Parts of a Campus Paper |
1. News Page 2. Editorial Page 3. Features Page 4. Sports Page |
|
Roles of a Journalist |
1. A journalist educates and informs the public. 2. A journalist empowers the people with information. 3. A journalist serves as a bridge that fosters cooperation among school, home, and community. 4. A journalist acts as guardian of people’s rights as he/she serves as the ears and eyes of the readers, too. |
|
9 Characteristics of a Campus Journalist |
1. A journalist writes/reports only the truth, is objective, and guards against carelessness, bias, and distortion. 2. A journalist is responsible. 3. A journalist has integrity 4. A journalist shows exceptional leadership to the public. 5. A journalist does not hesitate to ask questions. 6. A journalist is interested in people. 7. A journalist’s primary obligation is to always get into truth. 8. A journalist always loves to read. 9. Figuratively, a journalist is as strong as an ox |
|
A __________ , which is journalism slang term for the first sentence or two of a story is an incredibly important part of the process |
lead or lede |