What is journalism?
Who is a journalist?
Ethical Rules
Impact of Journalism
Bonus Round
100

What is the main purpose of journalism?

To inform the public about important events and issues.

100

What is one key trait of a journalist?

Curiosity.

100

What does "confidentiality" mean for a journalist?

Keeping sources' identities secret.

100

How can journalism influence public opinion?

By shaping public opinion and influencing how people think about important issues.

100

What is a news cycle?

The time it takes for news to be reported and become outdated.

200

What is the difference between news and opinion?

News presents factual information, while opinion expresses personal beliefs or interpretations.

200

Can anyone be a journalist? Explain.

Yes, anyone can gather and share information, but professional journalists adhere to ethical standards and strive for accuracy.

200

What can happen if a journalist breaks ethical rules?

Loss of credibility or job.

200

What is "fake news"?

Misinformation presented as news.

200

In a news story about a school event, why is it important to include quotes from students who attended?

To provide diverse perspectives and make the story more engaging.

300

What are the key elements of a news story?

Who, What, Where, When, Why, and How.

300

What is a citizen journalist?

An individual who gathers and reports news using their own resources (e.g., social media, blogs).

300

What is plagiarism, and why is it unethical?

Presenting someone else's work as your own, it's dishonest and violates copyright.

300

Name a social issue impacted by journalism.

Civil Rights, Climate Change, Gender Equality, Police Brutality, Immigration, Healthcare Access, etc. 

300

What role does social media play in journalism?

It spreads news quickly and allows for public engagement.

400

What is investigative journalism?

In-depth reporting to uncover the truth.

400

What education do most journalists need?

A degree in journalism or communications.

400

What is the importance of verifying information before publishing it?

To ensure accuracy and avoid spreading false information.

400

How does journalism contribute to a democratic society?

By providing citizens with the information they need to make informed decisions and participate in democracy.

400

What is a press release?

An official statement issued to the media.

500

What is "public interest" in journalism?

Stories that are relevant and important to the public, even if they are controversial or unpopular.

500

What are the challenges faced by journalists today?

The pressure to produce news quickly, the spread of misinformation, and the decline in revenue for traditional media outlets.

500

How should journalists handle situations where they have a conflict of interest?

Journalists should avoid situations that could compromise their objectivity or create a conflict of interest (e.g., accepting gifts from sources).

500

How can you become a more informed and critical consumer of news?

By critically evaluating news sources, checking information for accuracy, and being aware of potential biases.

500

If a journalist witnesses a crime while reporting on a different story, do they have an obligation to report it?

Yes, journalists have a responsibility to report on matters of public interest.

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