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Role of the Media
Electronic Media
• Media produced
  through electronic
  technology.
• It includes
  television, radio, inter
  net, DVDs, fax, CDs, c
  omputers, or any
  other electronic
  device, such as a cell
  phone. The term
  "electronic media" is
  known as a contrast
  with print media.
Print Media
• Industries associated with the printing and
  distribution of media through the form of
  newspapers and magazines.
Social Media
• Websites or mobile technologies that may
  back political parties and support interactive
  dialogue between users.
• Another way to think about social media is
  that it is special software the mediates human
  communication.
Bandwagon Media
• When people believe
  something should be
  done because majority
  of the people do it.
  People yield their
  opinion to what the
  public's opinion.
• An example would be
  any TV commercial that
  states, “because
  everyone else is doing
  then you should too”.
• Politicians often use
  this method to try to
  convince people to vote
  for them.
Horserace Media
• A way of illustrating a
  political race to
  convey the leader.
  Rather than focusing
  on the issues,
  horserace solely
  focuses on the poll
  numbers. It is often
  described similar to a
  sporting event.
Gatekeeper Media
• The person in the media who decides what is
  worthy of being seen by the people.
• Another way to think about it is a gatekeeper
  is the person who tells the writers what to
  write about
Propaganda Media
• Information that could
  be skewed or biased
  to publicize a specific
  political cause or view
  that could either help
  or harm an
  organization.
• Often appeals to
  emotion rather than
  reason.
Media Elite
• Denotes to the means
  by which mass media
  influences the
  political agenda.
• Sources include
  television, internet,
  newspapers,
  magazines, radio and
  social networking.
Liberal Bias
• Refers to the selection
  or alteration of
  information backing
  liberal politics.
• Sources of liberal bias
  include
  journalists, educators,
   reporters, and other
  forms of mainstream
  media
Fundamental Question:
Does the media fulfill its role of educating the American public about
                      the leading issues of the day?
         The media has gotten increasingly better since the turn of the
century. Now a days the media does an excellent job of educating the
masses about worldwide news. The only problem with the media is
that as a whole it is mostly biased. Biased, meaning it leans to the left
or right. Certain news companies will bring to light issues while others
who support the same movement might keep it in the dark. An
example of media hiding information from the public comes from the
attacks on the American Embassy in Libya. The event outside the
Embassy was reported by MSNBC (a liberal news network) as a
peaceful protest. It was reported a week later by The Drudge Report (a
conservative network) that the peaceful protest was actually a
organized terror attack.
Multiple Choice
1. Which is not an example of electronic media?
a.)Radio
b.) Television
c.) Magazine
d.) Computer
2. Complete this sentence: Industries associated with the printing and distribution of media through the form
of--------___________and__________.
a.) Newspapers
b.) Magazines
c.)A and B
d.) B and A
e.) All of the above
3. Propaganda appeals to_______.
a.)Reason
b.)Emotion
c.) Humor
d.) Senses
4. The media’s ability to focus on and present particular issues is known as the ________?
a.) Minesweeper
b.) Referee
c.) Gatekeeper
d.) Editor
5. Rather than focusing on the issues, horserace media solely focuses on-- what?
a.) Sporting events
b.) Poll numbers
c.) Horse races
d.) Weather
Bibliography
   http://www.businessdictionary.com/definition/print-media.html
   http://projects.washingtonpost.com/politicsglossary/election/horse-race/
   http://www.conservapedia.com/Liberal_bias
   http://publishing2.com/2006/01/20/who-are-the-new-media-
    gatekeepers/
   http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Social_media
   http://www.allbestarticles.com/culture-and-society/social-issues/mass-
    media-form-our-opinions-educate-and-entertain-us.html
   http://www.businessdictionary.com/definition/electronic-media.html.
   http://ksuweb.kennesaw.edu/~shagin/logfal-emotion-bandwagon.htm
   http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/propaganda
   http://mason.gmu.edu/~amcdonal/Propaganda%20Techniques.html

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Role of Media Anderson Fuller Period 4

  • 1. Role of the Media
  • 2. Electronic Media • Media produced through electronic technology. • It includes television, radio, inter net, DVDs, fax, CDs, c omputers, or any other electronic device, such as a cell phone. The term "electronic media" is known as a contrast with print media.
  • 3. Print Media • Industries associated with the printing and distribution of media through the form of newspapers and magazines.
  • 4. Social Media • Websites or mobile technologies that may back political parties and support interactive dialogue between users. • Another way to think about social media is that it is special software the mediates human communication.
  • 5. Bandwagon Media • When people believe something should be done because majority of the people do it. People yield their opinion to what the public's opinion. • An example would be any TV commercial that states, “because everyone else is doing then you should too”. • Politicians often use this method to try to convince people to vote for them.
  • 6. Horserace Media • A way of illustrating a political race to convey the leader. Rather than focusing on the issues, horserace solely focuses on the poll numbers. It is often described similar to a sporting event.
  • 7. Gatekeeper Media • The person in the media who decides what is worthy of being seen by the people. • Another way to think about it is a gatekeeper is the person who tells the writers what to write about
  • 8. Propaganda Media • Information that could be skewed or biased to publicize a specific political cause or view that could either help or harm an organization. • Often appeals to emotion rather than reason.
  • 9. Media Elite • Denotes to the means by which mass media influences the political agenda. • Sources include television, internet, newspapers, magazines, radio and social networking.
  • 10. Liberal Bias • Refers to the selection or alteration of information backing liberal politics. • Sources of liberal bias include journalists, educators, reporters, and other forms of mainstream media
  • 11. Fundamental Question: Does the media fulfill its role of educating the American public about the leading issues of the day? The media has gotten increasingly better since the turn of the century. Now a days the media does an excellent job of educating the masses about worldwide news. The only problem with the media is that as a whole it is mostly biased. Biased, meaning it leans to the left or right. Certain news companies will bring to light issues while others who support the same movement might keep it in the dark. An example of media hiding information from the public comes from the attacks on the American Embassy in Libya. The event outside the Embassy was reported by MSNBC (a liberal news network) as a peaceful protest. It was reported a week later by The Drudge Report (a conservative network) that the peaceful protest was actually a organized terror attack.
  • 12. Multiple Choice 1. Which is not an example of electronic media? a.)Radio b.) Television c.) Magazine d.) Computer 2. Complete this sentence: Industries associated with the printing and distribution of media through the form of--------___________and__________. a.) Newspapers b.) Magazines c.)A and B d.) B and A e.) All of the above 3. Propaganda appeals to_______. a.)Reason b.)Emotion c.) Humor d.) Senses 4. The media’s ability to focus on and present particular issues is known as the ________? a.) Minesweeper b.) Referee c.) Gatekeeper d.) Editor 5. Rather than focusing on the issues, horserace media solely focuses on-- what? a.) Sporting events b.) Poll numbers c.) Horse races d.) Weather
  • 13. Bibliography  http://www.businessdictionary.com/definition/print-media.html  http://projects.washingtonpost.com/politicsglossary/election/horse-race/  http://www.conservapedia.com/Liberal_bias  http://publishing2.com/2006/01/20/who-are-the-new-media- gatekeepers/  http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Social_media  http://www.allbestarticles.com/culture-and-society/social-issues/mass- media-form-our-opinions-educate-and-entertain-us.html  http://www.businessdictionary.com/definition/electronic-media.html.  http://ksuweb.kennesaw.edu/~shagin/logfal-emotion-bandwagon.htm  http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/propaganda  http://mason.gmu.edu/~amcdonal/Propaganda%20Techniques.html