Question $30(2$ points$)$

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People become numb to the barrage of information and fail to act is called

Question $30$ options:

Neoteric Dysfunction

Narcotizing Dysfunction

Neurotic Dysfunction

Nefarious Dysfunction

Question $31(2$ points$)$

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Agenda setting tells the audience $($readers or viewers$)$ what is to think, which is part of Bullet Theory.

Question $31$ options:

True

False

Question $32(2$ points$)$

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An interview is a conversation between two or more people $$ but with a specific purpose.

Question $32$ options:

True

False

Question $33(2$ points$)$

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A reporter can be a source in their own story if they observe or witness something relevant to the story, as long as they properly cite themselves.

Question $33$ options:

True

False

Question $34(2$ points$)$

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Which of these is the best example of a hard$-$news lede?

Question $34$ options:

Gary Robinson died hungry.

Pima County Community College students sure know how to party.

A $26-$year$-$old Marana man named was charged yesterday with stealing $$4,000$ in cash from a teller at the First National Bank.

Despair. That's what Cats fans felt on Saturday night.

Question $35(2$ points$)$

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Who is at the top of a typical newsroom organization or structure?

Question $35$ options:

The masses

Lady Gaga

The copy editor

The head of advertising

The publisher or owner

Question $36(2$ points$)$

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According to The World Press Freedom Index, in which country are journalists the most "safe?"

Question $36$ options:

United States

Norway

Finland

Mexico

Question $37(2$ points$)$

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What is the current name of the ethical code that most working journalists follow in the United States?

Question $37$ options:

a$.$ U$.$S$.$ Best Practices for Journos

b$.$ The Society of Professional Journalists Code of Ethics

c$.$ Great American Journalism Code

d$.$ Writers and Reporters Ethical Code

e$.$ None of the above

Question $38(2$ points$)$

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According to She Said, what newspaper did Jodi Kantor and Megan Twohey work for?

Question $38$ options:

The Washington Post

The New York Times

The Wall Street Journal

The Los Angeles Times

Question $39(2$ points$)$

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What do columns, editorials, op$-$eds and commentary have in common?

Question $39$ options:

They all bash Congress.

They are all Fake News.

None of these.

They are all forms of opinion and are in a section separate from news.

Question $40(2$ points$)$

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What is NOT a defense in a libel lawsuit?

Question $40$ options:

Pure opinion

Qualified privilege $($e$.$g$.,$ quoted directly from a court document or public meeting$)$

Fair comment

Didn't intend to libel the person

None of the above.

Question $41(2$ points$)$

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Traditional media in the past was able set the public agenda, meaning they told the public what to think about $($but not what to think$).$ This concept is known as:

Question $41$ options:

Civic journalism

Aggregation

Implied Contract

Gatekeeping