Into to mass media final

0.0(0)
studied byStudied by 0 people
call kaiCall Kai
learnLearn
examPractice Test
spaced repetitionSpaced Repetition
heart puzzleMatch
flashcardsFlashcards
GameKnowt Play
Card Sorting

1/79

encourage image

There's no tags or description

Looks like no tags are added yet.

Last updated 12:56 AM on 12/12/24
Name
Mastery
Learn
Test
Matching
Spaced
Call with Kai

No analytics yet

Send a link to your students to track their progress

80 Terms

1
New cards

The Golden Age of Radio was from:

The 1930s to the 1940s.

2
New cards

The transistor allowed the radio to become:

Portable.

3
New cards

Station owners and advertisers liked formatting because it:

Created listener loyalty and Created a target audience.

4
New cards

The Top 40 radio format was invented by two station owners who got their idea:

From a bar jukebox.

5
New cards

The first radio scandal involved DJs and:

Payola.

6
New cards

William Paley grew the CBS network by:

Undercutting NBC's affiliate cost and stealing NBC's talent.

7
New cards

True or False; Because of "The War of the Worlds" broadcast, Congress enacted new rules on programs presented as newscasts.

True

8
New cards

True or False; The most popular radio format is talk radio.

True

9
New cards

David Sarnoff thought radio was just a fad.

False

10
New cards

The Supreme Patent Court of the USA recognizes Guglielmo Marconi as the father of radio

False

11
New cards

________ was trying to invent television while working for Westinghouse:

Vladimir Zworkykin.

12
New cards

Although the first commercial station was put on the air by David Sarnoff in 1932, TV didn't take off for the following reasons:

WWII.

Elite stage.

Radio had all the programming people wanted.

13
New cards

The original standard resolution for American television was ______ lines:

525

14
New cards

In 1941, the fledgling television industry adopted the following standards:

None of the above.

15
New cards

The first four TV networks were:

ABC, CBS, NBC, DuMont.

16
New cards

The Golden Age of television, during which time shows like The Honeymooners, Superman and Leave it to Beaver ran, was from ________:

1948-1958.

17
New cards

Cable TV started:

In the 1950s. TV manufacturers wanted to sell TV sets to people who didn't get reception, so cable TV gave them reception.

18
New cards

A rating is the:

Percentage of homes with televisions tuned to a particular channel at a particular time.

19
New cards

Local stations qualify as network affiliates.

True

20
New cards

The word "public" was used in PBS instead of "educational" because the word "education" turns people off.

True

21
New cards

Personal computers have been around since:

1980's

22
New cards

The Internet was devised after the following historical event made it necessary:

The Cuban Missile Crisis.

23
New cards

The first military incarnation of the Internet was:

ARPANET.

24
New cards

The first civilian incarnation of the Internet was:

Usenet.

25
New cards

The United States posts _____ of the world's Internet traffic:

50 percent.

26
New cards

Computers have been around since:

The abacus.

27
New cards

Compared to other forms of media, the Internet is:

Personalized.

28
New cards

E-Commerce means:

Buying and selling online.

29
New cards

The military invented the Internet because they wanted a communications device with no central control.

True

30
New cards

The first form of computer was the pocket calculator.

false

31
New cards

Newsreels began in:

France

32
New cards

The Biltmore Agreement of 1933:

Limited radio networks to two five-minute newscasts each day so as not to interfere with newspaper sales.

33
New cards

The first news broadcast was:

The 1920 presidential election.

34
New cards

Electromagnetic recording tape was discovered by Americans because:

U.S. soldiers found it working in German radio stations during WWII.

35
New cards

Radio news became popular during World War II because:

Journalists could report live from the scene.

36
New cards

After WWII, radio showed it was more trustworthy than print news because:

Of the Truman/Dewey newspaper debacle.

37
New cards

Early TV news covered "pseudo events" because:

Spot news was tough to cover because developing and editing film was a time-consuming process.

38
New cards

The first major live spot news story in TV history was:

Jack Ruby shooting Lee Harvey Oswald in front of a live NBC camera.

39
New cards

Newsreels did just that - carry the news. They were never meant as propaganda.

False

40
New cards

Radio became the place to turn for news because of World War I.

False

41
New cards

Public relations is:

A business that establishes and maintains a positive relationship with the public.

42
New cards

The first president to have a press secretary was:

Andrew Jackson.

43
New cards

In the 1800s, public relations encouraged people to:

Move west.

44
New cards

The father of modern public relations, Ivy Lee, made his mark by:

Bringing the coalminers strike to an end by getting the coalminer's side to the press.

45
New cards

The U.S. government got into the PR business during WWI when Woodrow Wilson authorized the:

Committee on Public Information.

46
New cards

In 1947, the Public Relations Society of America established a code of ethics which said PR workers should be:

Honest.

47
New cards

These three categories make up what a PR firm does:

Research, counseling and communication.

48
New cards

A press release is designed to:

Inform the public.

Advertise an event.

Make the client look good.

49
New cards

The first PR course was taught at:

New York University

50
New cards

King of hype, P.T. Barnum, once claimed a woman in his circus was the 161-year-old nurse of George Washington. Then he:

Sent a letter to the editor saying the woman was a fake. She wasn't Washington's nurse, she was a robot.

51
New cards

Advertising is:

Any paid form of nonpersonal presentation and promotion of ideas, goods, or services by an identified sponsor.

52
New cards

The first printed forms of advertising were:

Handbills.

53
New cards

An ad broker:

Purchased ad space in a newspaper then sold it to various clients.

54
New cards

Sixty percent of the American public feel _______ about advertising:

Negative.

55
New cards

Advertising grew during the Industrial Revolution because of:

Mass demand products.

56
New cards

Puffery is:

Making misleading or intentionally wrong statements about a product.

57
New cards

In 1924, the American Association of Advertising Agencies developed a code of ethics that promoted:

Truth in advertising.

58
New cards

An advertising campaign designed to be spread by word of mouth is called:

Viral marketing.

59
New cards

Jingles helped delay the launch of the television industry by making radio advertising so profitable.

True

60
New cards

Subliminal advertising works.

False

61
New cards

_____ is not a branch of media law:

Slander rights.

62
New cards

A work by author __________ is still cited as a treatise on free speech:

John Milton.

63
New cards

Many printers came to the New World to escape English:

Print licensing.

64
New cards

Who was involved in the first free speech lawsuit?

John Peter Zenger.

65
New cards

The Alien and Sedition Acts made it illegal to:

Criticize the government.

66
New cards

The Comstock Law made it illegal to:

Teach sex education and to send information about birth control and abortion through the mail.

67
New cards

The Equal Opportunity Rule:

Requires stations to provide equal airtime for candidates of the same office.

68
New cards

Deregulation:

Came about because legislators feared the US would lose its edge in the global marketplace.

69
New cards

Obscenity laws are in place because:

Courts have determined obscenity is not protected speech.

70
New cards

Using someone's likeness without their permission is known as:

Appropriation.

71
New cards

Teleological ethics (utilitarianism) are the:

The end justifies the means.

72
New cards

Deontological ethics (absolutism) are the:

Ethics of duty.

73
New cards

Situation ethics are the:

Ethics of doing something out of love for your fellow man.

74
New cards

______ is the biggest obstacle in the flow of information:

Friendship.

75
New cards

This is an example of a conflict of interest:

Covering a news story about your sister's catering business.

76
New cards

What's the biggest ethical gaffe a reporter can make?

Lie. Plagiarize.

77
New cards

Checkbook journalism is when:

The reporter pays someone to tell his or her story.

78
New cards

One of Hollywood's earliest ethical foibles was:

Paying Mexican revolutionary Pancho Villa to film his battles.

79
New cards

It's always acceptable to accept a glass of water from someone you're interviewing.

False

80
New cards

It's OK to date a source.

False

Explore top notes

Explore top flashcards

flashcards
Chemistry Reviewer - Grade 11
31
Updated 879d ago
0.0(0)
flashcards
NL 1VWO PWW 3
110
Updated 615d ago
0.0(0)
flashcards
Test 2
153
Updated 813d ago
0.0(0)
flashcards
APUSH Chapter 16
50
Updated 1111d ago
0.0(0)
flashcards
bio unit 4 test review
63
Updated 292d ago
0.0(0)
flashcards
Chemistry Reviewer - Grade 11
31
Updated 879d ago
0.0(0)
flashcards
NL 1VWO PWW 3
110
Updated 615d ago
0.0(0)
flashcards
Test 2
153
Updated 813d ago
0.0(0)
flashcards
APUSH Chapter 16
50
Updated 1111d ago
0.0(0)
flashcards
bio unit 4 test review
63
Updated 292d ago
0.0(0)