Journalism Styles and Techniques Quiz
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Questions and Answers

Match the following types of journalism with their descriptions:

Yellow journalism = Uses sensationalism and distorted images to boost sales Objectivity = Impartiality in writing Watchdog journalism = Independent scrutiny of public institutions Advocacy journalism = Expresses a biased position to support a cause

Match the following journalism terms with their characteristics:

Penny press = Newspaper format sold for one penny Tabloids = Focus on entertainment or local issues Literary journalism = Combines journalistic and fictional styles Interpretative journalism = Includes context and analysis of an issue

Match the following journalism styles with their purposes:

Yellow journalism = Distorted representation to increase sales Watchdog journalism = To document and investigate public activities Underground press = Covers alternative or counter culture stories Paywall = Requires payment after a certain number of visits

Match the following descriptions with the correct journalism categories:

<p>Objectivity = Focuses on impartiality Advocacy journalism = Supports a specific cause Literary journalism = Fuses factual reporting with creative writing Watchdog journalism = Actively investigates government and business activities</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the following journalism formats with their features:

<p>Penny press = Utilized small paper sizes Tabloids = Sensationalizing local news Underground press = Limited budget and alternative themes Paywall = Content monetization strategy</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the following styles of journalism with their effects:

<p>Yellow journalism = Boosts sales through sensationalism Interpretative journalism = Provides contextual understanding Objectivity = Promotes unbiased reporting Advocacy journalism = Aims to influence public opinion</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the following types of journalistic writing with their essence:

<p>Watchdog journalism = Questions public institutions Literary journalism = Blends factual and creative elements Objectivity = Seeks to maintain neutrality Yellow journalism = Is often misleading</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the following journalism types with their intended outcomes:

<p>Paywall = Limits access to information Tabloids = Captures attention through sensational stories Yellow journalism = Sacrifices truth for sales Underground press = Gives voice to marginalized stories</p> Signup and view all the answers

Flashcards

Yellow Journalism

Sensationalist journalism that distorts news to boost sales.

Penny Press

Affordable newspapers from the 1830s sold for one penny.

Objectivity

Impartial writing without bias or personal opinion.

Literary Journalism

Combines factual reporting with literary style.

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Watchdog Journalism

Investigative journalism that monitors government and institutions.

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Paywall

A digital barrier requiring payment for content access.

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Interpretative Journalism

Journalism that includes context and analysis beyond facts.

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Advocacy Journalism

Journalism that supports a particular cause or issue.

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Study Notes

Journalism Styles and Techniques

  • Yellow Journalism: A style that uses sensationalism, misleading information, and distorted images to increase sales. Made famous by Pulitzer and Hearst.

  • Tabloids: Weekly or bi-weekly publications focused on entertainment or local issues, often with sensationalized stories.

  • Penny Press: A newspaper format popular in the 1830s, printed on small paper using fast presses, and sold for one penny.

  • Objectivity: Impartiality in writing journalistic content.

  • Literary Journalism: A style that combines journalistic and fictional writing techniques.

  • Watchdog Journalism: Independent media scrutiny of government, business, and public institutions, aiming to document, question, and investigate their activities for the public good.

  • Paywall: A digital barrier that requires readers to pay for content after a certain number of views or access.

  • Interpretative Journalism: Explores the background and analysis of an event or issue, going beyond simply presenting the facts.

  • Advocacy Journalism: A style that presents a biased perspective to support a cause.

  • Underground Press: Publications with limited budgets, often covering counter-culture or alternative topics.

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Description

Test your knowledge on various styles and techniques in journalism, from yellow journalism and tabloids to the principles of objectivity and watchdog journalism. This quiz covers essential concepts that shape modern journalism and its ethical responsibilities.

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