exam tips

0.0(0)
studied byStudied by 1 person
learnLearn
examPractice Test
spaced repetitionSpaced Repetition
heart puzzleMatch
flashcardsFlashcards
Card Sorting

1/24

encourage image

There's no tags or description

Looks like no tags are added yet.

Study Analytics
Name
Mastery
Learn
Test
Matching
Spaced

No study sessions yet.

25 Terms

1
New cards

What is Journalism Studies?

The study of how journalism works, changes over time, and its role in democracy.

2
New cards

Why Study Journalism?

To understand journalism’s role in informing society and supporting democracy.

3
New cards

Ethics of Journalism

Core Values:
Truth
Accuracy
Fairness
Impartiality
Accountability

4
New cards

Journalism Ethics Summary

  • Ethics = rules that guide journalists

  • Helps protect the public, tell the truth, and stay fair

  • Requires constant reflection

5
New cards

Core Ethics Principles

  • Accuracy

  • Fairness

  • Transparency

  • Truth & verification

  • Independence

  • Minimize harm

6
New cards

Media Ombudsman

A neutral person or office that handles complaints about media.
Helps fix unfair or false reporting.

7
New cards

Clickbait

Over-the-top or misleading headlines to get clicks.
Hurts trust and spreads false info.

8
New cards

Sensationalism

Shocking, emotional reporting to get attention.
Example: Fake videos during the skirmish caused fear.

9
New cards

Privacy vs Public Right to Know

  • FOI (Freedom of Information): Lets public access government info

  • UK: FOI Act 2000

  • Malaysia: Official Secrets Act

  • Journalists use FOI to reveal issues like public fund misuse

10
New cards

Article 10 – Freedom of Expression

Everyone has the right to express opinions and receive information.

11
New cards

Libel

False info that harms someone’s reputation.

12
New cards

Court Restrictions

Rules that stop media from reporting certain things about a trial.
This is to:

  • Protect young people (juveniles) involved in a case

  • Make sure the trial stays fair and isn’t influenced by public opinion

13
New cards

Contempt of Court

When someone breaks court rules that protect a fair trial.

Examples:

  • Publishing info that could influence the judge or jury

  • Refusing to give up sources when the court asks

🛑 It can lead to punishment (fine or jail)

14
New cards

Conflict Reporting

Reporting news during wars or violent events.

Challenges:

  • Fake/recycled videos

  • Biased headlines

  • Physical danger to journalists

  • False info from influencers

15
New cards

Harm Minimization in Conflict

  • Check truth using OSINT & satellite

  • Avoid drama (sensationalism)

  • Include all voices (especially minorities)

  • Stay accurate and fair

16
New cards

Fourth Estate

Traditional media (e.g. newspapers, TV)
Holds power accountable
Professional journalism

17
New cards

Fifth Estate

The public using digital platforms (e.g. Twitter)
Fact-checks the media
Shapes opinions online

18
New cards

Algorithmic News Feeds

News chosen by algorithms on social media
🛑 Based on likes, not truth
🛑 Causes echo chambers and filter bubbles

19
New cards

Confirmation Bias

You believe info that matches what you already think and ignore the rest.

20
New cards

Echo Chamber

You're only surrounded by people who agree with you, so your views are never challenged.

21
New cards

Filter Bubble

Algorithms only show you what you like, hiding other opinions.

22
New cards

Embedded Journalism

Journalists join military units during war.

Access to frontline
🛑 Controlled by military
🛑 Lacks independence

23
New cards

Deepfakes & AI

Fake videos/images created with AI.
Confuses the truth

24
New cards

Partisan Media

Shows only one political side
📰 Examples: Fox News
🛑 Increases division

25
New cards

Bipartisan Media

Tries to show both sides fairly
🛑 Hard to maintain due to audience & algorithm pressure