Chapter 6

A. catered to upper-class readers

B.kept newspapers mostly focused on upper-class sections of society

c. relied on subsidies from political parties

d. favored human interest stories

E. were sold exclusively by subscription

A. journalism from the 1950s for small-town papers and reposrting styles

b. a journalism term for federally funded newspaper archives in the 1960s and 1970s

c. a journalism trend that began in the late 1800s stressing profit and featuring human interest stories, crime news, and large headlines.

d. a 1980s industry term for PR-generated stories

e. journalism written by journalists afraid to challenge public or political leaders

felt a social responsibility to tell the truth

realized there were two sides to every issue

discovered a scientific method for covering events

wanted to attract as many readers and advertisers as possible

All of the options are correct.

A. helping readers understand the complexities of the modern age by offering insightful analysis and context

B. moving the practice of journalism out of the realm of sensationalism

C. exploring journalism's ties to storytelling by adopting a more literary model

D. appealing to working-class readers

E. All of the options are correct.

A. African Americans

B. Asian Americans

C. Native Americans

D. Hispanics

E. All of the options are correct.

A. They are adding more people to their newsroom staffs.

B. They are often suffering financially because of huge debt and falling income.

C. they are selling off individual papers.

D. They are losing talented, award-winning journalists and editors.

E. All of the options are true.

A. They were against them.

B. They championed conservative values and the status quo

C. They hired women as reporters and crusaded for better consitions for them.

D.They hired women for mostly management positions.

E.None of the options is correct.

A. Yellow Journalism

B. Competition from radio and TV

C. Declining readership, especially among younger people

D. The rising cost of paper

E. Public concern over corporate ownership

A. Newspapers can post stories online that they didn't have room for in their print edition

B. Newspapers are making huge profits from their online versions.

C. Spurred by online news, newspapers are once again rapidly expanding their news staffs.

D. Bloggers are taking more and more of a backseat to traditional journalism.

E. None of the above options is correct.

A, Bloggers are increasingly following the lead of traditional newspapers.

B. Traditional newspaper news remains unchanged despite the influx of Internet bloggers.

C. After expressing concern and opposition to blogging as news, many newspapers are promoting their own blog presence.

D. No blog has been able to gain credibility or garner significant readership.

E. All of the options are true.