Question 1

Matching
-When a particular viewpoint is taken in editorials or reflected in the selection of guests on a televised talk show.

Accepted Answer

A)  Fairness Doctrine 
B)  Framing 
C)  Bias 
D)  Gestalt Principle 
E)  Subliminal Persuasion 
A)  Fairness Doctrine 
B)  Framing 
C)  Bias 
D)  Gestalt Principle 
E)  Subliminal Persuasion C

Question 2

Suggestion is:

Accepted Answer

A)  The framing of a televised image in an objective manner. 
B)  The process of injecting humorous words into an advertisement. 
C)  The process of presenting ideas or images in order to reveal certain ideas or qualities and to conceal others. 
D)  The use of projection to inform and persuade viewers. 
E)  Sarcasm. 
A)  The framing of a televised image in an objective manner. 
B)  The process of injecting humorous words into an advertisement. 
C)  The process of presenting ideas or images in order to reveal certain ideas or qualities and to conceal others. 
D)  The use of projection to inform and persuade viewers. 
E)  Sarcasm. C

Question 3

Advertisers commonly use product placement which involves increasing the amount of commercials on a given show.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False  False

Question 4

What are the two types of subliminal persuasion discussed in Chapter 8?

Accepted Answer

The two types of subliminal persuasion d

Question 5

How is sensationalism used by the media? Why is it used?

Accepted Answer

Sensationalism is used by the

Question 6

How does a television network determine whether they are attracting a large audience? Why is it important to prove that the audience for a given program is large?

Accepted Answer

A network determines whether they are at

Question 7

What kinds of images hold viewers' or readers' attention the most?

Accepted Answer

Images of children, dogs, sex and death,

Question 8

Matching
-Techniques used to persuade people, for example, to buy a product or see a particular film.

Accepted Answer

A)  Fairness Doctrine 
B)  Framing 
C)  Bias 
D)  Gestalt Principle 
E)  Subliminal Persuasion 
A)  Fairness Doctrine 
B)  Framing 
C)  Bias 
D)  Gestalt Principle 
E)  Subliminal Persuasion

Question 9

Why do advertisers, program directors, and editors use suggestion and subliminal persuasion?

Accepted Answer

Advertisers, program directors, and edit

Question 10

How do directors use camera cuts to portray a speech or discussion?

Accepted Answer

A director can cut to an interested, smi

Question 11

Broadcasters have to deal with limited time. What element is limited in print media and how does it relate to the balance of reporting of an issue?

Accepted Answer

The element of space is limited in print

Question 12

What is the Gestalt principle and how is it used in persuasion?

Accepted Answer

The Gestalt principle states that "the w

Question 13

Define framing, using a real or fictional example.

Accepted Answer

Framing is the deliberate or unconscious

Question 14

How can editorial pages reflect the bias of a particular newspaper or magazine? Do you believe this bias is within the legitimate limits of free expression?

Accepted Answer

Newspapers and magazines often get a rep

Question 15

What is suggestion? Define and give an example of personal or professional suggestion.

Accepted Answer

Suggesting involves presenting ideas or

Question 16

Camera angles can create suggestions in viewers' minds. Explain how this technique is used, giving an example.

Accepted Answer

An angle in which viewers are "looking u

Question 17

Describe the distortion of information that can be achieved through manipulation of photographs.

Accepted Answer

Photographs can be distorted both by how

Question 18

Matching
-A policy whereby broadcasters must allow equal time for all sides of an issue.

Accepted Answer

A)  Fairness Doctrine 
B)  Framing 
C)  Bias 
D)  Gestalt Principle 
E)  Subliminal Persuasion 
A)  Fairness Doctrine 
B)  Framing 
C)  Bias 
D)  Gestalt Principle 
E)  Subliminal Persuasion

Question 19

Matching
-The use of techniques by some journalists, photographers, and broadcasters to create a particular impression or narrative about reality.

Accepted Answer

A)  Fairness Doctrine 
B)  Framing 
C)  Bias 
D)  Gestalt Principle 
E)  Subliminal Persuasion 
A)  Fairness Doctrine 
B)  Framing 
C)  Bias 
D)  Gestalt Principle 
E)  Subliminal Persuasion

Question 20

Using an example, explain how the bias of a producer or station manager can be reflected in the selection of guest and panel members on a televised talk show.

Accepted Answer

A producer can put an equal number of pa

Matching -When a particular viewpoint is taken in editorials or reflected in the selection of guests on a televised talk show.

Suggestion is:

Advertisers commonly use product placement which involves increasing the amount of commercials on a given show.

What are the two types of subliminal persuasion discussed in Chapter 8?

How is sensationalism used by the media? Why is it used?

How does a television network determine whether they are attracting a large audience? Why is it important to prove that the audience for a given program is large?

What kinds of images hold viewers' or readers' attention the most?

Matching -Techniques used to persuade people, for example, to buy a product or see a particular film.

Why do advertisers, program directors, and editors use suggestion and subliminal persuasion?

How do directors use camera cuts to portray a speech or discussion?

Broadcasters have to deal with limited time. What element is limited in print media and how does it relate to the balance of reporting of an issue?

What is the Gestalt principle and how is it used in persuasion?

Define framing, using a real or fictional example.

How can editorial pages reflect the bias of a particular newspaper or magazine? Do you believe this bias is within the legitimate limits of free expression?

What is suggestion? Define and give an example of personal or professional suggestion.

Camera angles can create suggestions in viewers' minds. Explain how this technique is used, giving an example.

Describe the distortion of information that can be achieved through manipulation of photographs.

Matching -A policy whereby broadcasters must allow equal time for all sides of an issue.

Matching -The use of techniques by some journalists, photographers, and broadcasters to create a particular impression or narrative about reality.

Using an example, explain how the bias of a producer or station manager can be reflected in the selection of guest and panel members on a televised talk show.

Foundations of Arguments

Values and Ethics

Reality Assumptions

Inductive Arguments

Inductive Generalizations

Reasoning Errors

The Power of Language

Fair-Mindedness

Persuasive Speaking

Filters

Exam 8: Suggestion in Media

Matching -When a particular viewpoint is taken in editorials or reflected in the selection of guests on a televised talk show.

Suggestion is:

Advertisers commonly use product placement which involves increasing the amount of commercials on a given show.

What are the two types of subliminal persuasion discussed in Chapter 8?

How is sensationalism used by the media? Why is it used?

How does a television network determine whether they are attracting a large audience? Why is it important to prove that the audience for a given program is large?

What kinds of images hold viewers' or readers' attention the most?

Matching -Techniques used to persuade people, for example, to buy a product or see a particular film.

Why do advertisers, program directors, and editors use suggestion and subliminal persuasion?

How do directors use camera cuts to portray a speech or discussion?

Broadcasters have to deal with limited time. What element is limited in print media and how does it relate to the balance of reporting of an issue?

What is the Gestalt principle and how is it used in persuasion?

Define framing, using a real or fictional example.

How can editorial pages reflect the bias of a particular newspaper or magazine? Do you believe this bias is within the legitimate limits of free expression?

What is suggestion? Define and give an example of personal or professional suggestion.

Camera angles can create suggestions in viewers' minds. Explain how this technique is used, giving an example.

Describe the distortion of information that can be achieved through manipulation of photographs.

Matching -A policy whereby broadcasters must allow equal time for all sides of an issue.

Matching -The use of techniques by some journalists, photographers, and broadcasters to create a particular impression or narrative about reality.

Using an example, explain how the bias of a producer or station manager can be reflected in the selection of guest and panel members on a televised talk show.

Foundations of Arguments

Values and Ethics

Reality Assumptions

Inductive Arguments

Inductive Generalizations

Reasoning Errors

The Power of Language

Fair-Mindedness

Persuasive Speaking

Filters