Warm Up Where do you get your news?

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Arts and Media: Media Bias AS General Studies.

Advertisements

6 Types of Media Bias.

American Media Unit. Newspapers: Daily subscription in decline, as there is number of competing newspapers. Radio and Television: becoming more competitive.

“What you see is news; what you know is background; what you feel is opinion.” -Lester Market, New York Times editor ( )

Mass Media and Media Bias

What to look for in terms of bias in media

Arts and Media: Media Bias AS General Studies Swbat understand media bias Do Now: When you think of the following publications, what “word” or “sentiment”

Interactive Skills for Students How to Analyze the News click your mouse or hit enter to advance animation.

Grade 7 The Power of Point of View Vocabulary ELA Grade 7 The Power of Point of View, Lesson 2 Resource 2.1.

Reading April 16, Turn in quizzes. Discuss Fact, Opinion, Bias.

Warm-up 9/8- RL8.1-Take out HW! 1.On the next LEFT page in your notebook, make a prediction: According to the title, “The Scholarship Jacket” what do you.

Academic Vocabulary Unit 7 Cite: To give evidence for or justification of an argument or statement.

Socials 10. Bias (general definition):  To be or to show prejudice towards others.  Personal opinion either for or against a group, race, or creed.

Warm Up What do you think are some of the issues with the current news media in the United States?

Media Bias. Bias by Omission  Bias by omission – leaving one side out of an article, or a series of articles over a period of time; ignoring facts that.

ENGLISH I September 29, Prefix: Ob- = enlarged, in front of, in the way of Sentence Example: Jim did not overcome the obstacle of his bad grades.

6 T YPES OF M EDIA B IAS. Bias by Omission Is either the omission of certain facts or the failure to correct misconceptions. facts Often leaves one.

In a recent Gallup Poll, the majority of Americans believe that the mass media slant reports in favor of the liberal position on current issues.Gallup.

Media Bias and Voting Dexter Gamble Media 499.

Research Roundup ELAAGSE7RI8.

click your mouse or hit enter to advance animation

Detecting Bias.

Formatting Your Rough Draft / Final

What is News. What makes it news

Information Sources & Media Literacy

Power of the Press and Its Influences on Society

Lesson 2: The Media’s Influence on Voting Behaviour (1) - Newspapers

4 The Art of Critical Reading Reading Critically Mather ▪ McCarthy

Warm Up: Take out your discussion questions and constructed response from yesterday, As well as the questions you answered as you read the article. Turn.

Partisan ecosystems.

Tuesday, October 18, 2016 Objective: Students will be able to analyze the current media environment in the United States and evaluate ways the news is.

Types of Media Bias.

Bias, Persuasion and Propaganda

Wednesday, January 28th, 2015 Standard: RI Delineate and evaluate the argument and specific claims in a text, assessing whether the reasoning is.

Helpful Resources Allsides.com Snopes Factcheck.org Politifact.com

Warm Up Where do you get your news?

Think About Where do you get your news?

Media Junkfood What media is “good” media? What media is “trustworthy?” And how the flip can I tell?

Wednesday December 10, 2014 Review HW Media Bias

Agenda Journal: Newsworthy

Welcome to class! Happy 3rd six weeks!

What is it, and how can we identify it?

Warm Up: Find your article that says “Section 2: Public Opinion” (we read this last Wednesday). Open up to the second page: Section 4: Media Begin a new.

O b j e c t i v Bias in the Media Subjective What you need to know…

Extemp Sources And Other Relevant Extemp Info

AUTHOR’S PURPOSE ANTR – Notes #1.

AUTHOR’S PURPOSE A Night to remember.

Warm Up In a T-chart, list all the forms of mass media that you can think of in one of the sections and title it Mass Media: Today. Then, rank them in.

Lesson 2: The Media’s Influence on Voting Behaviour (1) - Newspapers

Comp 3, LAP 3, Day 6 Note-Taking Strategies Types of Arguments

Adapted from: James Syrnek

Fact vs. Opinion Facts are statements that can be proven.

Methods of persuasion English Language Arts.

Warm Up Day: 9/4/14 Do you trust everything you hear, see, or read? How can you tell if what you read, watch, or listen to is speaking the truth?

Unit 2 Vocabulary.

How will you look at the news?

AUTHOR’S PURPOSE Enrique’s journey.

Participation in Government Johnstown High School Mr. Cox

Welfare in the US By: Scott Heward.

How does the media convince us of things?

Describe a time you tried to change someone else’s mind, either about a decision they made or their views on an issue. Were you successful? Why or.

October 18th, 2017.

Methods of persuasion English Language Arts.

In The News: Non-Fiction Writing

Unit 1 Foundations

Argumentation and Persuasion

AUTHOR’S PURPOSE Enrique’s journey.

What is Bias? Everybody has thoughts and opinions on a subject. They have a point of view, a worldview, a place they are coming from. This is called.

Chapter 11: Whom Do You Trust?

Media Bias Last Unit.

Presentation transcript:

Warm Up Where do you get your news? How credible do you think most of the news is and why?

What is News? Turn and discuss

Assessing the News Why is it important? Why can’t we just trust what we read/hear?

News vs. Entertainment Truth vs. Ratings https://youtu.be/HOlPsUbAHJo

https://youtu.be/0Rnq1NpHdmw?t=5m9s Misrepresentation If it sounds too good too be true… it probably is. Sensationalist claims hidden behind credible jargon A new study shows… Experts are saying… Facts taken out of context https://youtu.be/0Rnq1NpHdmw?t=5m9s

Media Bias Feel or show inclination or prejudice for or against someone or something. Generally leans either right or left (Conservative or Liberal)

Media Bias Examples Omission – leaving one side out of an article or a series of articles over a period of time Selection of Sources – including more sources that support one view over another Story Selection – a pattern of highlighting news stories that support one side of an issue over another Placement – the location in the paper or article where a story or event is printed; a pattern of placing news stories so as to downplay information supportive of one side

Media Bias Examples Labeling – comes in two forms: 1. Tagging of person from one party or group with extreme labels while leaving the other side unlabeled or with more mild labels. 2. A reporter not only fails to identify a liberal or conservative as such, but also describes the person or group with positive labels, such as “an expert” or “independent consumer group” Spin – occurs when the story has only one interpretation of an event or policy, to the exclusion of the other. Spin involves tone- a reporter’s subjective comments about objective facts

Ignoring Facts Tend to be extremists Goal is discredit the other side using any means Appeal to emotion Stories usually include statements that are factually incorrect and can be easily disproven

How Do We Do It?

How Do We Do It?

Resources Allsides.com Factcheck.org Politifact.com Sunlight Foundation Opensecrets.org Snopes

Credible News Sources Politico.com Associated Press New York Times CNN USA Today BBC Reuters Heavily Biased MSNBC Fox News

Off Limits Sources Infowars Daily Kos Breitbart Huffington Post Salon Anything that reports more celebrity news than current events The Blaze

Homework Find and print a news article (preferable a credible source but your choice) Must be about a current event or world/national issue Bring to class