A) News consumption has been growing in young adults as a result of higher Internet use.
B) News consumption has declined in all age groups except for those 60 and older.
C) Older adults are more likely than younger adults to get their news from the Internet.
D) The average cable news viewer is older than 50.
E) Adults under 30 are more likely to consumer news through the internet than those over 50.
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Multiple Choice
A) the government dictates much of what is reported.
B) there are only a few important events each day that merit news coverage.
C) many outlets take their news from a single source,the Associated Press.
D) reporters are not given much freedom by their editors.
E) modern journalists have become fairly lazy and use mostly wire reports to create news copy for the network newscasts.
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Multiple Choice
A) events that are timely.
B) events that affect small numbers of people.
C) events that occur in other countries.
D) events experienced by ordinary citizens.
E) complex events that are difficult to report.
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Multiple Choice
A) have a strong liberal bias.
B) have a moderate liberal bias.
C) may have a slight liberal bias,and it depends on the outlet.
D) have a slight conservative bias.
E) have a strong conservative bias.
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Essay
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Multiple Choice
A) received more negative coverage.
B) were largely ignored by the media.
C) were hounded by the media incessantly.
D) had longer sound bites,on average,in broadcast television newscasts.
E) None of these answers is correct.
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Essay
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Multiple Choice
A) reducing the number of talk shows in their line-up.
B) increasing the number of talk shows hosted by liberals.
C) attempting to lure audiences by focusing on their unbiased news reporting.
D) installing talk-show hosts with nonpartisan appeal.
E) recasting themselves as the liberal alternative to Fox.
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Multiple Choice
A) misunderstanding of their own party's philosophy
B) greater political interest and engagement
C) gaining a more nuanced view of opposing political opinions
D) the formation of less extreme political opinions
E) a lower level of news consumption
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Multiple Choice
A) radio
B) telegraph
C) broadcast TV
D) cable TV
E) power-driven printing presses
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Multiple Choice
A) its appearance solely in weekly and monthly magazines.
B) the emphasis on sensationalism as a way of selling newspapers.
C) prejudice against Asian people and countries.
D) an unwillingness to take editorial positions because of a fear of losing circulation.
E) the desire to present the news in an objective manner.
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Multiple Choice
A) informing the public of breaking events and new developments.
B) serving as an open channel for leaders to express their opinions.
C) exposing officials who violate accepted performance and moral standards.
D) acting as the public's representative.
E) All of these answers are correct.
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Multiple Choice
A) greater susceptibility to disinformation
B) greater resistance to partisan messages
C) an accurate but shallow understanding of politics
D) a preference for objective journalism
E) a desire to only consume news through social media
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Multiple Choice
A) has expanded freedom of the press to a larger number of Americans.
B) provides slower,more deliberative reporting.
C) offers more unbiased reporting.
D) prevents rampant editorializing.
E) None of these answers is correct.
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Multiple Choice
A) report the facts and present both sides of a partisan debate.
B) report what political leaders want them to report.
C) discover what other reporters are saying and provide a uniform interpretation of events.
D) scrutinize the partisan debate,and inform the news audience about which party has the better argument.
E) All of these answers are correct.
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Multiple Choice
A) broadcast radio
B) magazines
C) Internet content
D) newspapers
E) All of these answers are correct.
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Essay
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Multiple Choice
A) that individuals are more informed.
B) a narrowing in the information divide.
C) that individual choice is actually more limited.
D) an increase in the number of people who use partisan outlets as their primary news source.
E) None of these answers is correct.
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Multiple Choice
A) media's ability to influence what is on people's minds.
B) process of selecting certain aspects of reality and then crafting news stories around those aspects.
C) media's obligation to convey a uniform and standard interpretation of a situation.
D) nature of media reporting when objectivity has weakened and the system has tilted in favor of yellow journalism.
E) primary right of the media that is protected by the First Amendment.
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