Media Regulation in the Information Age

The media regulation must organize and control the non-stop flow of information and news to prevent chaos. This is because the new media landscape requires new __________ for journalists and all media persons.

A front page story is viewed as more important than a story appearing on an inside page, giving readers the impression that inside page stories are less of a priority. This is an example of story __________.

Quotes can be taken out of context, creating an impression that can be counter to the original intent of a source. This indicates the importance of how someone gets _________.

The framing of issues and people can vary across different media outlets due to their editorial policy and ____________.

The choice of words in a text can have hidden meanings and different ____________.

Journalists can show personal bias through the topics they choose to ____________.

The tone of coverage can significantly impact the audience's impression of a person, issue, or organization, depending on whether it is positive or ____________.

When media persons or reporters rely on some sides of a story while ignoring others, it can affect the content, information, and aspects of the story, consequently impacting the audience's ____________.

Visual content can be a tool to affect the audience and can be taken from different angles or manipulated in order to ____________.

Codes of ethics provide certain ethical guidelines to assist journalists in making the right or accepted judgments, set by the ____________ in a country.

The code of conduct is put in place to explain the right and appropriate behavior in specific situations, helping when ____________.

The style book provides practical guidelines for journalists or media persons in a certain media institution, such as how to write letters, expressions, footnotes, terms, ____________, and concepts.

Style books are articulated to be followed by journalists or media persons as practical guidelines that should be ____________.