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;
33 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Mass Communication
|
One to many, with limited audience feedback
|
|
Information Society
|
the exchange of information is the predominant economic activity
|
|
Digital
|
means computer-readable, information formatted in 1s and 0s
|
|
Convergence
|
the integration of mass media, computers, and telecommunications
|
|
Copyright
|
the legal right to control intellectual property
|
|
Digital Divide
|
the gap in Internet usage between rich and poor, Anglos and miniorities
|
|
Interactive
|
uses feedback to modify a message as it is presented
|
|
SMCR
|
describes the exchange of information as the message The passes from the source to the channel to the receiver with feedback to the source
|
|
Gatekeeper
|
decide what will appear in the media
|
|
Communicaiton
|
an exchange of meaning
|
|
Economies of Scale
|
result when unit costs go down as production quantities increase
|
|
Profits
|
what is left after operating costs, taxes, and paybacks to investors
|
|
Culture
|
a group's pattern of thought and activity
|
|
Technological Determinism
|
Explains that the media causes changes in society and culture
|
|
Pop Culture
|
made up of elements mass produced in society for the mass population
|
|
Almanacs
|
book length collections of useful facts, calendars, and advice
|
|
Newsmagazines
|
weekly magazines focused on news and analysis
|
|
Censorship
|
the prohibition of certain media contents by government, religious, or other societal authorities
|
|
Libel
|
harmful and untruthful written criticism that damages someone
|
|
Wire Services
|
Supply news to multiple publications' they were named originally for their use of telegraph wires
|
|
Yellow Journalism
|
The sensationalistic reporting of the nineteenth century
|
|
Objectivity
|
having the news story be free of biases;and opinions
|
|
Hard News
|
the coverage of recent events, such as accidents and crime
|
|
Tabloids
|
newspapers focused on popular, sensational events
|
|
Talkies
|
motions pictures with synchronized sound for dialogue
|
|
B Movies
|
cheaply and quickly made genre films
|
|
Underwriting
|
corporate financial support of public television programs in return fro a mention of the donor on the air
|
|
cookies
|
small files that websites leave on their visitors computers
|
|
Spam
|
unsolicited commercial e-mails
|
|
Blog
|
A personal home page with commentary addressed to the Web audience
|
|
First Amendment
|
the U.S. Constitution guarantees freedom of speech and of the press
|
|
Obscene Speech
|
depicts sexual conduct in a way that appeals to sexual interests in a manner that is "patently offensive" to community standards, and lacks serious artistic, political, or scientific value
|
|
HTML
|
used to format pages on the web (Hypertext Markup Language)
|