Term
8 different kinds of journalists |
|
Definition
political, economic, sentry (predicts future events), entertainment, record keeping, social, marketplace, agenda setting |
|
|
Term
Ethics **public trust is deteriorating in journalism because of a perceived lack of ethical standards |
|
Definition
|
|
Term
|
Definition
taking the characteristics of several sources and creating one fictional quoted source based on that |
|
|
Term
Big 3 in Journalistic Ethics |
|
Definition
Credibility, accuracy, objectivity |
|
|
Term
|
Definition
the ability to be believed and trusted |
|
|
Term
|
Definition
being 100 percent correct, 100 percent of the time |
|
|
Term
|
Definition
the state of mind that journalists acquire to make them fair, neutral observers of events and issues |
|
|
Term
Other ethical considerations: Good taste |
|
Definition
avoiding sensationalism or explicit material and considering your audience |
|
|
Term
Other ethical considerations: Write a reply |
|
Definition
giving everyone involved a chance for common IN THE SAME STORY |
|
|
Term
Other ethical considerations: Fairness to all |
|
Definition
applying the same standards to all races, religions, genders, etc. |
|
|
Term
Other ethical considerations: Plagiarism |
|
Definition
absolutely NEVER copy; you will lose credibility |
|
|
Term
Other ethical considerations: Attribution |
|
Definition
identify where the info came from by saying "According to..." or simply by using a direct quote |
|
|
Term
Other ethical considerations: The truth |
|
Definition
never speculate or guess what the truth is. Find out. |
|
|
Term
|
Definition
|
|
Term
|
Definition
|
|
Term
Is libel a criminal action? |
|
Definition
No, libel is a civil action |
|
|
Term
Defenses against libel (4) |
|
Definition
Truth, privileged, fair comment, admission of error |
|
|
Term
Defenses against libel: Truth |
|
Definition
if you can prove it to the jury with hard evidence |
|
|
Term
Defenses against libel: Privileged statements |
|
Definition
you can print anything spoken or written in open record, for example something said on the floor of Congress |
|
|
Term
Defenses against libel: Fair comment |
|
Definition
opinion reviews of a creative piece |
|
|
Term
Defenses against libel: Admission of error |
|
Definition
publish a prompt correction to show that the paper's motive was clear |
|
|
Term
Some students came to school in Des Moines wearing black armbands to protest the Vietnam War. School administrators said it distracted from the educational environment. Students sued. |
|
Definition
Tinker v. Des Moines Independent School District (1969) |
|
|
Term
In the Tinker v. Des Moines case, one court ruled in favor of the school using the term in loco parentis. What is in loco parentis? |
|
Definition
in place of the parents; when school officials assume a parent's rights, duties, and responsibilities |
|
|
Term
Who won in the end with the Supreme Court in the Tinker v. Des Moines case (1969)? |
|
Definition
|
|
Term
Staff members of the _______ newspaper in Missouri did a whole spread on teen pregnancy and used anonymous quotes. The principal cut the entire spread based on the idea that students could figure out who said the quotes, and he wanted to protect their identities. The students sued. |
|
Definition
Hazelwood School District v. Cathy Kuhlmeier (1983) |
|
|
Term
After many courts heard the Hazelwood case, Tinker was overturned in 1988 and school won, giving administrators the right to prior review if they choose. What is prior review? |
|
Definition
letting a member of the administration edit the paper BEFORE it goes to press |
|
|
Term
Forum theory (open forum) |
|
Definition
when a school newspaper has been declared a place for the free exchange of ideas through columns and letters and may not be subject to censorship |
|
|
Term
|
Definition
censorship (restraint in advance of publication) |
|
|
Term
|
Definition
the opportunity for permitting a person criticized in a story to respond to that criticism in the same story |
|
|