This quiz in 'Introduction to Journalism' assesses knowledge on news elements such as consequence, prominence, conflict, and human interest. It is designed to help learners understand key journalistic concepts and enhance their ability to categorize news stories effectively.
Prominence
Proximity
Timeliness
Consequence
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Conflict
Human Interest
Timeliness
Consequence
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Prominence
Human Interest
Proximity
Consequence
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Human Interest
Prominence
Proximity
Timeliness
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Prominence
Human Interest
Conflict
Timeliness
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Proximity
Prominence
Timeliness
Human Interest
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Consequence
Conflict
Human Interest
Timeliness
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True
False
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True
False
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True
False
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True
False
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Prior restraint
Fair comment
Right of reply
Privileged statements
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True
False
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Privileged statements
In loco parentis
Forum theory
Composite characters
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Telephone
Telegraph
Teleprompter
Typewriter
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True
False
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Lotteries
Donations
Advertising space
The government
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Sold newspapers for a penny each
Sensationalized news stories
Decreased Yellow Journalism antics
Sold advertising
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True
False
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True
False
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True
False
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True
False
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Putting the most important information right away in the story
A form for typing words like a triangle
Writing a news story and then switching the information from the end to the beginning
Incorporating Pythagorean theorem into writing
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Making up news
Stretching the truth
Adding sensory details
Making the news seem grander than it is to get more readers
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True
False
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True
False
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The number of subscribers it has
The number of people who pass out or "circulate" the newspaper
The number of advertising clients the newspaper has
The number of competitors the newspaper has
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Libel
Slander
Right of reply
Composite characters
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True
False
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True
False
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One
Two
Three
She doesn't have any cats.
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Cruze
Pierce
Blaine
Drake
May 31, 1983
May 13, 1983
May 31, 1982
May 13, 1982
True
False
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True
False
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True
False
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True
False
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True
False
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Do you have solid proof of cheating?
Do you risk exploiting certain students?
Will the article be harmful to anyone mentioned?
What's for lunch?
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