The Media AP Government Chapter 12.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Mass Media and the Political Agenda
Advertisements

Public Opinion and Mass Media. Public Opinion  ideas/attitudes most people hold about an issue or person  Why is it important? 1.shapes presidential.
The Media An Introduction AP Government Chapter 12, Theme A.
The Mass Media and the Political Agenda. Introduction Mass Media: Mass Media: Television, radio, newspapers, magazines, the Internet and other means of.
What the AP Test Wants you to Know About the Media Linkage Institutions #7.
THE POLITICS OF THE MEDIA. Mass Media  How important are the media in American politics?
Mass Media Chapter 12. Periods of Journalistic History The Party Press Partisan newspapers Small circulation/high subscription rates Political/business.
 “A People who mean to be their own governors must arm themselves with the power knowledge gives. A popular government without popular information or.
Aim: How does the media influence American government and politics? WHAT ARE YOUR PRIMARY NEWS SOURCES? DO YOU GET NEWS ON A DAILY BASIS?
Media “The 4 th Branch of Government”. Functions of the Media Entertainment News Agenda setting – ability of the media to draw public attention to certain.
THE MEDIA.
Chapter Twelve The Media. Copyright © Houghton Mifflin Company. All rights reserved.12 | 2 The Media Media: newspapers, television, radio, World Wide.
CHAPTER 8 SEC 3 The Mass Media. Forms of Mass Media Television – the most influential Newspapers Radio Magazines Books Internet.
AP Gov. Chapter 7. The Media Changing Times Mass Media (Print, Radio, TV, Internet) ◦ History ◦ Freedom of Press  Unique in US  Libel  Prior Restraint.
And now... Your Favorite Chapter the Media Wilson 10 In other words - Propaganda.
Chapter 11. Definitions Mass media refers to the means for communicating to these audiences, which are commonly divided into two groups – Print media.
 “A People who mean to be their own governors must arm themselves with the power knowledge gives. A popular government without popular information or.
WILSON 12 A THE MEDIA. OBJECTIVE QUESTIONS Who Governs How much power do the media have? Can we trust the media to be fair? To What Ends What public policies.
Influencing Government
Chapter Media Media bias in elections Debate While watching debate, write down what influence the media has on politics….both individual candidates.
Chapter Twelve The Media. Copyright © Houghton Mifflin Company. All rights reserved.12 | 2 The Media Media: newspapers, television, radio, World Wide.
Mass Media In Politics Print, Broadcast, and Internet.
Mass Media: Television, radio, newspapers, magazines, the Internet and other means of popular communication.
Chapter 7 Pearson Education, Inc., Longman © 2008 They don’t control what we think, but they often control what we think about. Government in America:
The Media Chapter 12. The Media Media: newspapers, television, radio, World Wide Web Most people’s knowledge of politics comes from the media Laws and.
The Mass Media and the Political Agenda
The Mass Media and the Political Agenda
The Mass Media and the Political Agenda
The News Media: Communicating Political Images
The Mass Media and the Political Agenda
Public Opinion, Interest Groups and the Mass Media
The Mass Media and the Political Agenda
The Mass Media and the Political Agenda
The Mass Media and the Political Agenda
The Mass Media and the Political Agenda
Chapter Twelve The Media.
Chapter Twelve The Media.
The Mass Media & Influence. Introduction.
The Mass Media and the Political Agenda
Copyright © 2013 Cengage.
Chapter 7 The Mass Media and the Political Agenda
Informed Citizens News Global Incident Map Candidates
Chapter Twelve The Media.
NEWSPAPERS First daily newspaper: Philadelphia 1783 Very bias
Media & Politics.
Topic: Media.
Chapter 12: The Media.
Aim: How does the media influence American government and politics?
The Mass Media and the Political Agenda
Quick Write: In a new OneNote page titled “Media and the Public Opinion” answer this quick write: “Is the news and media fair and unbiased? Explain and.
Notes for Chapter 8 Public Opinion
Mass Media and Political Agenda
Random Fact of the Day Number of hours of media consumed daily by the average American in 2008: 13.8.
The Mass Media and the Political Agenda
Political Process Unit 3 Lesson 5
The Mass Media and the Political Agenda
Political Participation
The Mass Media and the Political Agenda
The Mass Media and the Political Agenda
The Mass Media and the Political Agenda
The Mass Media and the Political Agenda
The Mass Media and the Political Agenda
The Mass Media and the Political Agenda
Chapter 10 Mass Media.
The Mass Media and the Political Agenda
Interest Groups and the Mass Media
The Mass Media and the Political Agenda
The Mass Media and the Political Agenda
Please complete the sentences... SOURCE: isl.collective.com
The Mass Media and the Political Agenda
Presentation transcript:

The Media AP Government Chapter 12

Type of media that appeals to large numbers of people Mass Media Type of media that appeals to large numbers of people Ex—TV, National newspapers Non-ex The News Herald Free Press in US

Concerns with Private Media Private media must make a profit -leads to sensationalism/headlines Editor Bias—Conservative or Liberal stance on a story. Gatekeepers

4 Era’s of Media Party press-sponsored by parties/ elite views (1790-1840) Popular press-private owners -editor bias -mass readership (1840-today) Opinion magazines-current issues -once large, small # today (1850-today) Electronic- Radio (1920) TV (1940) Internet (1980)

Outlets for print are less—AP, Reuters Sound bites can be deadly Media and Politics They NEED each other 2 way street Outlets for print are less—AP, Reuters Sound bites can be deadly

3 Functions Scorekeeper Gatekeeper Watchdog

Confidentiality—Back and forth in the courts FCC-public airwaves Checks and Balances Libel Confidentiality—Back and forth in the courts FCC-public airwaves Equal time rule/Right of reply

Rank ‘em TV Radio Magazines Internet Newspapers

How to Read a Story Page 304 Sources-Credibility Language-Bias

Routine—widely covered Feature—Unique/Special stories Types of Stories Routine—widely covered Feature—Unique/Special stories Insider—Privileged information

Limits Time Who’s watching? reading? listening? Selective attention

Page 308 Why so many leaks? 4 sources page 313 Media and Politics II PSSSST!