Selective news avoidance correct answers rationing or limiting exposure to certain types of
news
Fake news correct answers term used by some politicians as a defensive mechanism to
discredit truthful investigative journalism that reveals facts that politicians would want to
hide
Context correct answers the time, place, history, social setting, environment, economic
situation, and cultural settings necessary to give meaning to the story
Complexity correct answers providing assessments of facts through a 360-degree look at the
issue or story
Authority correct answers the unvarnished truth of the physical reality that you observe and
experience, and includes the lived experiences of people and sources who have lent you their
voices to tell the story
Proportionality correct answers responsibly representing the story, issue, or audience based
on well-researched observations of the lay of the land
Fault lines correct answers social categories that shape lives, experiences, and social tensions;
the main categories of diversity
Privilege correct answers special advantage, immunity, permission, right, or benefit granted
to or enjoyed by an individual, class, or caste
context, complexity, voices, authenticity, proportionality correct answers 5 elements of
journalistic excellence
Voices correct answers trying to incorporate as many viewpoints into a story as possible
Authenticity correct answers working to convey to readers what it felt like to be there
meanings can change, depending on the speaker, listener, or context correct answers Frame 1
for explaining dynamics
attribution is bigger than the story correct answers Frame 2 for explaining dynamics
talking across difference is a skill you can master correct answers Frame 3 for explaining
dynamics
Attribution theory correct answers the process of drawing inferences from behavior
perceive, judge, attribute correct answers 3 steps of attribution:
Perceive correct answers the closest the process comes to objectivity, observing and
registering what happened