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168 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
A book that is sold in a bookstore |
Trade |
|
The book FAHRENHEIT 451 is about |
The importance of knowledge and truth |
|
A fictional book that is more than 40,000 words |
Novel |
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A bookstore that has 100 books and only sells 10 of them then... |
Returns the 90 unsold books to the publisher at no loss to the bookstore. |
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This kind of book criticism emphasizes a close reading of the work and divorces the work from the author's biography. |
New Criticism |
|
A list of great writers and their literature is said to be part of that literature's... |
canon |
|
Generally recongized as the first newspaper in English |
Oxford Gazette |
|
Famous London editor famous for wanting to print the truth |
Samuel Buckley |
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In 1844, the invention of this device changed the way newspapers worked by making timeliness an important element of news |
Telegraph |
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In the 1830s, improvements in printing technology led to birth of cheap daily newspapers. This was the... |
Penny Press era |
|
This publisher's arch rival was William Randolph Hearst in the Yellow Press era |
Joseph Pulitzer |
|
In Future Media, futurist and science-fiction writer James Patrick Kelly talks about |
How the internet is rewiring our brains. |
|
Famous report during the Yellow Press era |
William Hearst |
|
Most famous WWII war correspondent that wrote stories about the soldiers in the foxholes |
Ernie Pyle |
|
Newspaper's Style section that began the era of the feature-section writing in newspapers |
Washington Post |
|
Leonardo Da Vinci may have used this device to help paint his potraits |
Camera Obscura |
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Newspapers might be the last bastion of this in the news media |
The marketplace of ideas |
|
Famous French brothers who made early film clips |
Lumiere brothers |
|
Early non-fiction films shown during the 1890s |
Actualities |
|
Early Western film by Edwin Porter |
The Great Train Robbery |
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This person tried to control the early film industry by starting the Motion Picture Patent Company aka The Trust |
Thomas Edison |
|
First filmmaker to tell fictional stories in his movies |
George Melies |
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Henry Jenkins wrote this essay that is in Future Media |
Dude, We're Gonna be Jedi! |
|
Henry Jenkins talked extensively about this way to financially support all sorts of independent media |
Crowdfunding |
|
This book and this term came up often in Henry Jenkin's discussion |
Spreadable Media |
|
Henry Jenkins says artists need to be |
Dandelions |
|
A famous WWII-era film starring Humphrey Bogart |
Casablanca |
|
A famous Biblical Spectacular featuring a famous chariot race |
Ben Hur |
|
A famous movie, the best musical ever, starring Gene Kelly |
Singin' in the Rain |
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Broke up the monopoly held by the major studios and forced them to divest the exhibition portion of their businesses |
Paramount Decision |
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Film theory that focuses on the director's work |
Auteur theory |
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Inventor who sketched out a design for a sound recording device that worked on the first try |
Thomas Edison |
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Famous Italian tenor, First big recording star |
Enrico Caruso |
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A device that helped keep the sound recording industry alive during the Great Depression |
Juke box |
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Lt. George Rober Vincent helped create/promote these during WWII |
V-disks |
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Technology that was invented by the Germans during WWII |
Tape recording |
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We said this early blues artist sand and played guitar as he helped define the blues during the 1930s |
Robert Johnson |
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North American folk music emerged from these musical roots |
Celtic |
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In Future Media, writer Pat Cadigan talks about what kind of future music artist are known as? |
Rock n roll sinner |
|
In the 1950s, a white crooner who covered many songs by Little Richard Penniman |
Pat Boone |
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Famous early novelist, first English novel, first magazine editor |
Daniel Defoe |
|
Famous female writer, famous muckrakers |
Ida Tarbell |
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Famous churchman/essayist who said the Irish should eat their babies in "A Modest Proposal" |
Jonathan Swift |
|
What is a critical consumer? |
what we are trying to be aware or the strengths and weaknesses of the media
|
|
We said this newspaper medium does the best job of offering this important aspect of media news and opinions |
The Marketplace of Ideas |
|
An author of a trade book usually gets this much in royalties from the cover price of the book |
10-15% |
|
We cited this particular book as a great example of an illuminated manuscript |
The Book of Kells |
|
When this man's typesetting machine found success, it bankrupt famous American writer Mark Twain |
Ottmar Merganthaler |
|
College textbooks are adopted by |
Professors |
|
This man took a series of pictures of a horse running on a racetrack and then put together one of the very first moving pictures |
Edward Muybridge |
|
This very famous quote "Louis, I think this is the beginning of a beautiful friendship," comes at the end of this film we watched clips from |
Casablanca |
|
Joseph Pulitzer and William Randolph Hearst were the publishers who battled each other during this famous era |
Yellow Press |
|
Fredick Douglass was the editor of The North Star during this famous era |
Abolitionist Press |
|
The Kiss was a famous early actuality made by this filmmaker |
Thomas Edison |
|
The Great Train Robbery was one of the very first American films to tell a story. It was made by this filmmaker |
Edwin Porter |
|
Magazines prosper despite having a high cost-per-thousand ad rate by reaching |
a specialized audience |
|
The two competing editors for the Federalists and Anti-Federalists were |
Fenno and Freneau |
|
The Boston News Letter was the first |
Successful Colonial newspaper |
|
Briton Hadden and this man started Time magazine in 1923. |
Henry Luce |
|
The author who wrote the famous American "The Last Mohican" was |
James Fenimore Cooper |
|
Hitler's filmmaker Leni Riefenstahl made this famous film |
Triumph of the Will |
|
Which of the following brothers were involved in the invention of moving pictures? |
The Lumiere Brothers |
|
Codex as an early form were invented by the |
Romans |
|
Movable type was invented by |
Johanne Gutenberg |
|
The Dime Novel format was invented by |
the Beadle brothers |
|
Upton Sinclair was the muckraking author of what famous book |
The Jungle |
|
By 1930, most films were being made inside, in sound studios. Why? |
Limitations of sound technology |
|
We said magazines had truly become a mass medium around 1900 when this magazine could boast of a circulation of one million |
Ladies' Home Journal |
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We talked about this as one of the best Roman-era spectacular films |
Spartacus / Ben Hur? |
|
We said this Roman-era Spectacular was so expensive that it's box-office failure brought the era of Roman movies to a temporary end |
Cleopatra |
|
We said this film ushered in the era of the "talkies" |
The Jazz Singer |
|
We talked about how these kinds of writers go about selling articles to magazines |
Freelancers |
|
We said the slush pile is a term used by editors of |
Magazines |
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This man was among the first to actually tell stories rather than to just show actualities. Among his famous films was A Trip to the Moon |
George Melies |
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This man's monopolistic MPPC was one of the reasons that the film industry moved to California early in the 20th century |
Thomas Edison |
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We said this famous and best selling author of the 19th century English novelist worked out a way to sell every novel twice, first issuing it in installments that readers bought and received in the mail, and then reissuing each work as a complete novel |
Charles Dickens |
|
We said these kinds of newspapers died out during the 1970s |
Afternoon newspapers |
|
This man invented roll film, which was crucial to the invention of moving pictures |
George Eastman |
|
Hays Code had to do with |
violence in gangster films |
|
We said the Egyptians invented this kind of paper |
Papyrus |
|
According to your Books chapter, scholars think this culture invented writing |
Mesopotamia |
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We said that editor Samuel Buckley's Daily Courant in London in 1704 was the first newspaper to try and print this kind of material |
The Truth! |
|
Publisher Henry Luce started this importantly specialized magazine in the 1950s |
Sports Illustrated |
|
We credited Ibn Al Haythem with the invention of this critical early component that would become, centuries later, photography |
the camera obscura |
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We said this was the first modern magazine form of the early 1700s in London |
The Gentlemen's magazine |
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This famous founding father started the second magazine in America, his General Magazine |
Benjamin Franklin |
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We said that this is what we call of anything gets in the way of the message as it goes from encoder to decoder |
noise |
|
The Kiss was a famous actuality made by this filmmaker |
Thomas Edison |
|
This famous artist is acknowledged as the creator of rock n roll guitar sound |
Chuck Berry |
|
Emile Berliner invented this device for the sound recording industry |
Flat disc |
|
The filmmaker who made Birth of a Nation was |
D.W. Griffith |
|
Documentary filmmaker Robert Flaherty made this famous film |
Man of Aran |
|
A significant breakthrough for African-American artists in popular music came with the establishment of this company. |
Motown |
|
During the 1830's, the penny press was made possible by |
Steam-powered press |
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During WWII, we said this was an important morale booster for the soldiers |
Victory-Discs |
|
This man was the most famous big-band director during WWII |
Glenn Miller |
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The Gazette of the U.S., a federalist newspaper, was founded by |
John Fenno |
|
Scholar Henry Jenkins often focuses on these kinds of communities in various media, and that is the focus of the essay in Future Media. |
Fan Communities |
|
What is crowdfunding? |
A way to financially support all sorts of independent media |
|
What is media literacy? |
You are literate if you know the media, you understand why some medias are better than others |
|
What is a filter? |
To filter is to change the message to fit your needs |
|
What is a gatekeeper? |
People who work for the media that stop the message from getting out. Ex: Editors, Directors |
|
This man was the first English person to work as a printer and the first to introduce a printing press in England |
William Caxton |
|
What printing press made modern magazines? |
Rotary Presses |
|
This book was made by monks who copied manuscripts to preserve knowledge, and they drew pictures out of boredom |
The Book of Kells |
|
Daniel Defoe's most famous novel was |
Robinson Crusoe |
|
What are the penny dreadfuls? |
They are the same concept as dime novels, but England didn't have dimes |
|
This author wrote romantic fiction |
Jane Auesten |
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This American author wrote "Red Badge of Courage" |
Stephen Crane |
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This newspaper was the first in the American Colonies, but failed after only one issue |
Publick Occurences |
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This man invented the telegraph |
Samuel Morse |
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This press was a co-op news press that transmitted news of the civil war |
Associated Press |
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This was the first comic strip created by Joseph Pulitzer and soon followed by William Hearst |
The Yellow Kid |
|
This financial wizard believed that small city newspapers still have a future |
Warren Buffett |
|
This poet and essayist wrote "The Rambler" |
Samuel Johnson |
|
A one-page letter with credentials sent to the editor |
Query Letter |
|
This has been named America's best weekly magazine |
The New Yorker |
|
Clark Perry is a writer for which sci-fi show? |
Defiance |
|
Ladies' Home Journal was created by |
Edward Bok |
|
FlashForward is a science fictiion novel written by |
Robert J. Sawyer |
|
What is an elevator pitch? |
It is to pitch your idea within 30 seconds |
|
What is a Spec Script? |
It is a sample episode of a show |
|
Who is the person is in charge of running day-to-day operations of a TV series? |
Show-runner |
|
This man invented the first successful disk technologies for tv transmission |
Paul Nipkow |
|
At only 14 years old, this man drew a sketch that would create television |
Philo Farnsworth |
|
Philo Farnsworth's TV idea was copied by |
Vladimir Zworykin |
|
This man created the first mechanical television |
John Baird |
|
The three eras of television are |
Mechanical, Electronic and Digital |
|
Who ran NBC, RCA, and was named the most important man in TV? |
David Sarnoff |
|
A list of television networks |
CBS, ABC, BBC, DuMont, RCA, WTBS, CNN, FOX, MTV, HBO |
|
In 1948, too many network lines were colliding so this communication put a hold on tv called |
FCC Freeze |
|
This man was a very popular variety show host. To be on his show, it was said that you officially made it in the business |
Ed Sullivan |
|
The star of "I Love Lucy" and the reason New York live studios moved to Hollywood sets |
Lucille Ball |
|
The executive of NBC and creator of ad breaks |
Sylvester Pat Weaver |
|
The first adult western |
Gunsmoke |
|
Bill Cosby was the first black star in this series |
I Spy |
|
A series that ran for seven seasons on CBS starring two women |
Cagney & Lacey |
|
A show about a L.A. police detective |
Dragnet |
|
An American comedian and actor in the 70s. He had his own show named after him |
Flip Wilson |
|
Founder of the first 24 hour cable network CNN |
Ted Turner |
|
Crushed beatles from south asia created this, but was soon replaced by polyvinyl |
Shellac |
|
After much debate, all record players play all 3 of these speeds |
33 1/3 rpm, 45 rpm, 78 rpm |
|
This was the first tape recorded machine |
Radio Frankfurt |
|
This man helped the German's with developing magnetic tape-recording |
John Mullin |
|
He created the Compact Disc |
James T. Russell |
|
He created the MP3 |
Dieter Seitzer |
|
This famous American singer bought the rights to tape-recording and was the first to pre-record on magnetic tape. |
Bing Crosby |
|
Four tracks and eight tracks were obsolete after the invention of |
Cassettes |
|
Known for military and patriotic (band) marches |
John Phillip Sousa |
|
He was known as the father of blues |
W.C Handy |
|
Who is best known for his compositions of Jazz |
Eubie Blake |
|
Known as one of the greatest jazz guitarist |
Django Reinhardt |
|
Along with Django Reinhardt, this man was a famous French jazz violinist |
Stephane Grappelli |
|
The singer/song-writer of the Folk song "This Land is your Land" |
Woodie Gutherie |
|
An American Jazz bandleader |
Count Basie |
|
Hank Williams and Patsy Cline are famous for what style of music? |
Country |
|
This man is the creator of Motown and believed white kids would buy black music if it was good |
Berry Gordy Jr. |
|
The originator of the Wall of Sound production method |
Phil Spector |
|
What is the meaning of sell music not plastic? |
To lower prices of production cost and sell mp3s |
|
Daguerre and Niepce were the inventors of |
cameras, they also produced positive film |
|
This man was a competitor of Daguerre and created this |
negative film for cameras |
|
First documentary maker |
Robert Flaherty |
|
Coined the term documentary |
John Grierson |
|
The founder of Universal |
Carl Laemmle |
|
Michael France is the American screen-writer for this movie |
Cliffhanger |
|
This was a very important year for film, color, sound, acting, etc |
1939 |
|
Press invented by Carl Stanhope in the 1800s |
Cast Iron Press |
|
Henry Jenkins focused on these communities |
Fan communities |