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ch 7

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Total cards: 20•Content version: v4•Public deck•Updated: 8/1/2026

Card preview (20)

#1
Front (Question)

_____ is defined as on-demand access to information and entertainment through digital devices that also features interactive participation with content.

Back (Answer)

New media

#2
Front (Question)

_____ is the great link between leaders and citizens.

Back (Answer)

Media

#3
Front (Question)

_____ is an essential function performed by media outlets in a democratic system.

Back (Answer)

Providing information Acting as a public watchdog Helping shape the political agenda Correct! all of the above

#4
Front (Question)

Researchers have shown that new information _____ existing opinions, regardless of the content of the story.

Back (Answer)

reinforces

#5
Front (Question)

One of the most direct ways the media affects politics is via its __________ role.

Back (Answer)

agenda-setting

#6
Front (Question)

_____ is defined as those issues the media covers, the public considers important, and politicians address.

Back (Answer)

Policy agenda

#7
Front (Question)

_____ is the affect voters’ or poll respondents’ perception of candidates or public officials by raising issues that are perceived to enhance or diminish the candidates

Back (Answer)

Priming

#8
Front (Question)

_____ is the way an issue is defined; every issue has many possible frames, each with a slightly different tilt in describing the problem and highlighting solutions.

Back (Answer)

Framing

#9
Front (Question)

_____ is the top source of news for Americans under fifty.

Back (Answer)

Facebook

#10
Front (Question)

_____ is the chief source of news for less than 50 percent of Americans under fifty-five years of age.

Back (Answer)

Television

#11
Front (Question)

As newspapers downsize staff and sell their stories by the piece on the Web, there may be no way to _____.

Back (Answer)

subsidize coverage on limited-interest (but very important) issues like education

#12
Front (Question)

_____ write algorithms that automatically filter stories based on viewer preferences, promoting newsfeed items that fit into their worldview, leaving the reader with a much narrower picture of what’s happening in the world.

Back (Answer)

Websites

#13
Front (Question)

_____ ushered in the twenty-four-hour news cycle when it covered the Gulf War.

Back (Answer)

CNN

#14
Front (Question)

The line between news and entertainment continues to blur—leading to the hybrid now known as _____.

Back (Answer)

infotainment

#15
Front (Question)

_____ forces each news source toward the politics of its audience

Back (Answer)

The market

#16
Front (Question)

A classic “rule of thumb” guides local TV news: _____

Back (Answer)

“If it bleeds, it leads.”

#17
Front (Question)

The _____ was especially significant in fostering skepticism; uncovering lies and bad behavior became the reporter’s mission.

Back (Answer)

Watergate scandal

#18
Front (Question)

The _____ leads the media to report both two sides of an issue as equal—even if one of the sides was manufactured by an interested party.

Back (Answer)

fairness bias

#19
Front (Question)

The _____ required radio and TV stations to give equal time to each side of a public issue.

Back (Answer)

fairness doctrine

#20
Front (Question)

_____ refers to the process whereby a media company grows, acquires other companies, and threatens to dominate the market.

Back (Answer)

Consolidation