Help
Options
Didn't know it?
click below
click below
Knew it?
click below
click below
Don't Know
Remaining cards (0)
Know
retry
shuffle
restart
0:00
Embed Code - If you would like this activity on your web page, copy the script below and paste it into your web page.
Normal Size Small Size show me how
Normal Size Small Size show me how
News Principles Q4
Review for New Priniclples Quiz Four
| Term | Definition |
|---|---|
| Reporting plan; What is included in the reporting plan? | A structured outline that explains how a journalist will report a story; It includes a story focus, purpose, possible sources, reporting methods, and their format/platform |
| Context; Why is context important? | The background information that allows audiences to understand what a news event means; It makes information understandable, shows why the story matters, prevents oversimplification, improves accuracy, and strengthens the overall storytelling |
| How the NYTimes are using AI? | For revision, transcription, marketing, summarization, analyze data, generate translations, and to recommend articles to consumers |
| Why news publishers have uneasy relationships with AI vendors? | Risk of vendor lock-in, Contracts are binding and subjects to infrastructure changes, Al provided by platform companies may not be transparent, Control of tech could mean control of data |
| AI concerns | Access, Bias, Copyright vs. Intellectual Property, Labor/Value of Labor, Sustainability, Hallucination and Fabrication, Ghost Authorship, Deepfakes and Synthetic Media, Bias Laundering, and Erosion of Editorial Judgement |
| How the NYTimes are using AI? | For revision, transcription, marketing, summarization, analyze data, generate translations, and to recommend articles to consumers |
| Main principles of SPJ's Code of Ethics | Seek truth and report it, Minimize harm, Act independently, and Be accountable and transparent |
| Ethical dilemmas | Public Interest vs. National Security, Speed vs. Accuracy, Transparency vs. Preventing Harm, Public Interest vs. Privacy, Source Protection vs. Accountability, and Editorial Independence vs. Commercial Pressure |
| Parachute journalism | The practice of sending journalist to report stories in places they don't live |
| Main points of criticism around "parachute journalism" | Lack context, Lack time and understanding of local dynamics, Exaggerated stereotypes, and Overly rely on government and elite sources |
| Framing of stories and images | Using rhetorical devices to convince people of the value of any given situation. |
| How framing can make stories misleading/perpetuate stereotypes? | By choosing what lens you use and choose to say, show, leave out |
| Information ecosystems | A community that has credible, comprehensive local news coverage |
| News deserts | A community with limited access to credible, comprehensive, and local news coverage |
| Digital first thinking; Why it's important? | A strategy prioritizing immediate, high-quality content publication on digital platforms over traditional print or broadcast methods; because current consumers prefer digital media |
| Why it's important to consider your audience? | Allows for the creation of relevant, trustworthy, and engaging content that builds loyalty in an era of unlimited media choices |
| Elements of a successful pitch | Sources are multidimensional, Includes OSINT tools, the 5 W's |
| Misinformation | When disinformation is spread without the intent to manipulate people |
| Disinformation | When inaccurate information is shared with the intent to manipulate EX: Propaganda |
| Poverty Porn | Covering poor areas usually depicted by hunger, dirt, worn clothing, and homelessness to emphasize a stereotype of poor people; leads to the thought that poor people are uneducated and not helpful to society |
| AI slop / Slopaganda | Low-quality, mass-produced AI content designed to flood information channels |
Created by:
user-2010079