NWR - (1) Role of Press Covering Campus News Ecosystem

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29 Terms

1
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Fake news

Crafted, sensational, emotionally charged, misleading or fabricated information that copies the form of mainstream news

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Disinformation, misinformation, and propaganda

What are the three types of “fake news?“

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Disinformation

Intentionally false, meant to cause harm

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Misinformation

False content shared without knowing its false

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Malinformation/propaganda

Genuine information shared out of context to cause harm

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Satire/parody, false connection, misleading content, false context, imposter content, manipulated content, and fabricated content

What are the different sections of “fake“ news?

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Cognitive bias

Limitation in thinking - can cause flaws in our judgment

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Confirmation bias

Interpreting new evidence that is believed to be confirmed

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Triggers our cognitive bias and confirmation bias

Why do our brains love “fake“ news? Because of….

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A speech by the president, a tornado touching down, a protest on campus

What is news?

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Public skepticism, credibility, and censorship

What are the challenges of being a journalist?

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Report news, monitor power, uncover injustice, tell compelling satires, sustain communities, fact check politicians, public figures and corporations

What is the responsibility of journalists in a democracy?

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Hard news, explanatory journalism, features/soft news, commentary/opinion

What are the different kinds of stories?

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Relevance, usefulness, and interest

What are the elements of a good story?

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Impact, conflict, novelty, prominence, proximity, timeliness, engagement, and solutions

What are the elements of a story?

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Words, images, sound, and video

Journalists work with?

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With accuracy and fairness

How to avoid bias?

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Truth

Journalists’ first obligation is to the ______

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Citizens

Journalists’ first loyalty is to _______

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Verification

Journalism is a discipline of _______

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Independence

Journalists must maintain an _______ from those they cover

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Protects our democracy

Journalism….

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  • Serve as independent monitors of power

  • Provide a forum for public criticism and comment

  • Make the significant interesting and relevant

  • Keep the news in proportion and make it understandable

Journalists must:

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Chronicle campus life, forum for debate: students, faculty, staff, admin, community, a watchdog, and training grounds for journalists

What is the role of the Student Press?

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Respect, conflict of interest, inexperience, and interference

What are the challenges of the Student Press?

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  • Miniature city

  • Political establishment

  • Policy makers

  • Merchants

  • Celebrities

  • Working class

What do the Student Press cover within campus?

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  • Crime and Safety

  • City/Community

  • Academics

  • Administration

  • Campus politics

  • Sports

  • Arts and Entertainment

  • Lifestyle/Features

  • Science and Health

  • News/Lifestyle/Sports/Arts/Biz-Tech/Health-Science

The Student Press covers what on campus?

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  • Look around

  • Ask questions

  • Eavesdrop

  • Pay attention

  • Develop sources

  • Read everything

  • Be skeptical

How does the Student Press find stories?

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Recognize, consider, research

How to combat disinformation?