KU -JMC 101 FINAL LATEST
EXAM
Narrative - ANSWERS-A story with a beginning, middle, and end
structure. A problem is introduced and solved.
Selective exposure - ANSWERS-Living in your own bubble. You
choose what to listen to. We seek media that reinforces our cultural
beliefs.
Mass communication - ANSWERS-Delivering a message to a large
audience that may be distant and diverse.
Medium - ANSWERS-A channel or system of communication
Libel - ANSWERS-Written defamation that is damaging, false, and
identifies another person or institution. This is civil, not criminal but you
can be sued.
Censorship - ANSWERS-Control of legally designated authority of what
is said and what is written.
Empiricism - ANSWERS-The idea that all learning comes from
experience and interactions. Base stories on evidence
END OF
PAGE
1
, KU -JMC 101 FINAL LATEST
EXAM
Printing press - ANSWERS-Revolutionized society by standardizing
language, spreading ideas, increasing literacy, and growing the printing
industry.
"Marketplace of ideas" - ANSWERS-Rationale for freedom of
expression based on the analogy to the economic concept of a free
market. They insisted that human rights were natural and not simply
handed down by the government or by kings.
Partisan Press - ANSWERS-A 1775 newspaper allied to one political
party during the revolution. Most papers supported the rebellion: Whig,
Others supported the British Co
Publick Occurrences - ANSWERS-1690 by publisher Benjamin Harris,
published one issue before being suppressed by the British Government
because they hated the British Government.
Penny Press - ANSWERS-It democratized the media where publishers
could serve broad public tastes rather than elite segments of a
community. It included ordinary men and women and was available to
all social classes.
END OF
PAGE
2
, KU -JMC 101 FINAL LATEST
EXAM
Agenda-setting function - ANSWERS-To influence the importance of
one issue or another in the public's mind. A cultural issue people need to
pay attention to.
Wire Service - ANSWERS-Organizations that provide news from
around the world for member publications
Yellow journalism - ANSWERS-An era of stunts, pranks, and
propaganda to sell newspapers in whatever way possible.
Deep Neural Network - ANSWERS-Machine algorithms that act as
brain signals
Monopolies - ANSWERS-The telegraph was one of the first monopolies
in America. In Europe, governments took over the telegraph companies
to avoid the abuses of a monopoly system. Western Union.
Circumventing - ANSWERS-techniques that attempt to disguise the ads
content or destination page
END OF
PAGE
3
EXAM
Narrative - ANSWERS-A story with a beginning, middle, and end
structure. A problem is introduced and solved.
Selective exposure - ANSWERS-Living in your own bubble. You
choose what to listen to. We seek media that reinforces our cultural
beliefs.
Mass communication - ANSWERS-Delivering a message to a large
audience that may be distant and diverse.
Medium - ANSWERS-A channel or system of communication
Libel - ANSWERS-Written defamation that is damaging, false, and
identifies another person or institution. This is civil, not criminal but you
can be sued.
Censorship - ANSWERS-Control of legally designated authority of what
is said and what is written.
Empiricism - ANSWERS-The idea that all learning comes from
experience and interactions. Base stories on evidence
END OF
PAGE
1
, KU -JMC 101 FINAL LATEST
EXAM
Printing press - ANSWERS-Revolutionized society by standardizing
language, spreading ideas, increasing literacy, and growing the printing
industry.
"Marketplace of ideas" - ANSWERS-Rationale for freedom of
expression based on the analogy to the economic concept of a free
market. They insisted that human rights were natural and not simply
handed down by the government or by kings.
Partisan Press - ANSWERS-A 1775 newspaper allied to one political
party during the revolution. Most papers supported the rebellion: Whig,
Others supported the British Co
Publick Occurrences - ANSWERS-1690 by publisher Benjamin Harris,
published one issue before being suppressed by the British Government
because they hated the British Government.
Penny Press - ANSWERS-It democratized the media where publishers
could serve broad public tastes rather than elite segments of a
community. It included ordinary men and women and was available to
all social classes.
END OF
PAGE
2
, KU -JMC 101 FINAL LATEST
EXAM
Agenda-setting function - ANSWERS-To influence the importance of
one issue or another in the public's mind. A cultural issue people need to
pay attention to.
Wire Service - ANSWERS-Organizations that provide news from
around the world for member publications
Yellow journalism - ANSWERS-An era of stunts, pranks, and
propaganda to sell newspapers in whatever way possible.
Deep Neural Network - ANSWERS-Machine algorithms that act as
brain signals
Monopolies - ANSWERS-The telegraph was one of the first monopolies
in America. In Europe, governments took over the telegraph companies
to avoid the abuses of a monopoly system. Western Union.
Circumventing - ANSWERS-techniques that attempt to disguise the ads
content or destination page
END OF
PAGE
3
