Ethics of JournalismEthics of Journalism By: Aaron Roberts, Katie Saunders, Daisy CalixtroBy: Aaron Roberts, Katie Saunders, Daisy Calixtro.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Feature articles are not just dry facts, it provides story and information from a unique angle. FEATURE ARTICLES.
Advertisements

Informational Writing
Research and Sources Developing a workable system.
Manipulation in media Workshop No. 3. The dilemma of the media group One of the most important media group, TruMedia, is coming before bankrupcy because.
“Muckrakers”- Investigative Journalists in the Progressive Era
High -Tech Politics - a politics which the behavior of citizens and policymakers and the political agenda itself are increasingly shaped by technology.
Understanding Bloggers as Journalists Putting the Current Debate in Proper Context Affirmative Position Topic: Journalism and Blogging Naci Sigler.
Codes of ethics Defining and describing standards and best practices.
Chapter 5 Magazines: The Power of Words and Images.
Chapter 2 Ethics in Journalism. The Functions of a Journalist Political– watch over government to see that corruption is not happening Political– watch.
Chapter 1 Looking Back: The History of American Media
Journalism Media Literacy Unit Honors Language and Composition.
 All major newspapers have online versions but few of them make profit from the web.  Declining of printed media force newspaper to focus more on online.
Copyright ©2011, 2008, 2005 Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved. Essentials of Human Communication, 7 th Edition Joseph A. DeVito Hunter College.
Chapter 8: Mass Media and Public Opinion Section 3
7. Yellow Journalism.   SWBAT assess the impact of Yellow Journalism on America’s march towards war with Spain and analyze the benefits of imperialism.
Section 1.1 Section 1.2.
Chapter © 2012 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Prentice Hall.
Literary Genres Definition: categories in which a work of literature is classified. The major genres in literature are fiction, nonfiction, poetry, and.
Informational Standard The student produces informational writing (e.g., report, procedures, correspondence) that: a. Engages the reader by establishing.
History of Journalism August 29,2007. America’s First Newspapers One sheet One sheet Letters, essays—very little news Letters, essays—very little news.
The Emergence of Modern America The Progressive Era.
Journalism Media Literacy Unit Honors Language and Composition.
Meeting Ethics and Legal Responsibilities. Vocabulary ethics “composite character” slander right to reply plagiarism libel privileged statements fair.
From Radio to TV Ch. 2. Cultural Precedents The lists 5 precedents:  Urbanization  Penny Press  Vaudville  The Phonograph  Motion Pictures.
What are a journalist’s ethics? Accuracy – as much as humanly possibly, a journalist must be accurate. How can you ensure accuracy  Investigate, research.
©2013 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved TWELFTH EDITION JOSEPH R. DOMINICK.
The Progressive Movement. Pg. 6 - Roots of the Progressive Movement Progressive Movement: a collection of many movements Americans tried to.
WHAT ARE THE PRE- REVOLUTION NORMS OR EXPECTATION OF IRANIAN SOCIETAL INSTITUTION SUCH AS SCHOOLS, RELIGION, FAMILIES, AND GOVERNMENT AND HOW DID THEY.
The Mass Media and the Political Agenda Chapter 7.
WHAT IS JOURNALISM? An essential piece of a civilized society. A tool to keep democracy in check. Timely reporting The gathering of information through.
1 Ethics and Other Informal Controls Chapter 17 © 2009, The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.
Chapter One Establishing Credibility McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright © 2014 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.
Katie Newport and Stephanie Carlson.  Sensationspeak is the art of making every event, person, place or idea seem much more exciting, horrifying etc.
Understanding Bloggers as Journalists Putting the Current Debate in Proper Context Affirmative Position Topic: Journalism and Blogging Naci Sigler.
Fiction Non-Fiction What is it? Characteristics Genres of FictionGenres of Nonfiction.
Chapter 8 section 3 “The Mass Media”
Introduction to the News. General Terms Journalism Gathering and reporting of news Journalist One who gathers and reports news News Information previously.
Interactive Skills for Students How to Analyze the News click your mouse or hit enter to advance animation.
Muckrakers Jeric Fule, Wyatt Salkeld Period 2. Jacob Riis.
SHORT STORY TERMS. Short Story Terms Term and Definition What is Style? -Definition: the manner of expression of a particular writer produced by: Choice.
The Mass Media and the Political Agenda Chapter 7.
Intro to Ethics. Ethics The branch of philosophy that deals with right and wrong The branch of philosophy that deals with right and wrong System of moral.
And now... Your Favorite Chapter the Media Wilson 10 In other words - Propaganda.
I can understand the ethical and legal responsibilities of a journalist.
ETHICS AND LEGALITIES JOURNALISM. JOBS OF JOURNALISTS POLITICAL FUNCTION – WATCHDOG OF THE GOVERNMENT ECONOMIC FUNCTION – BUSINESS, FARMING, INDUSTRIAL.
Journalism 1CP Chapter 1 Follow Up Questions. Chap. 1 Follow Up Questions (Entry #) 1.What is the traditional definition of journalism, and why is it.
Magazines: the Treasury of information By Sophia Huang.
Public RelationsTheocharis KatranisMBA, Stirling Public Relations Theocharis Katranis Lecture 5 Lecturer 1.
Citing your Sources  A bibliography or Works cited page is a list of all the sources used in your project, arranged alphabetically by author's last name.
Fighting for Change The Progressive Movement. Problems: poor working conditions unfair labor practices political corruption environmental destruction.
The Media & Media Bias Current Issues - LHS.
Ms. Dombrow.  “a system of moral principals” ◦ Dictionary.com  Ethics is knowing “right” from “wrong”  Problem: we all have different morals and values.
Power Point Magazine: Part 1 - America: How We Lived. The story of American History World War II Publisher:
Global Classrooms: How to Research, Cite Sources and Avoid Plagiarism October 1 st, 2013.
Fighting for Change The Progressive Movement. Problems: poor living & working conditions political corruption environmental destruction monopolies discrimination.
Unit 4 Day 12 (The Progressive Movement) Quote: “It is hard to fail, but it is worse never to have tried to succeed.” - Theodore Roosevelt Focus Question(s):
The Mass Media and the Political Agenda Chapter 15.
The Mass Media and the Political Agenda
Journalists/Introduction to News
Short Stories of Realistic Fiction
What is the function of Media and Journalism?
Ethics in Journalism Ms. Dombrow.
The Mass Media and the Political Agenda
Yellow Journalism & Muckrakers
The Roots of Progressivism
The Mass Media and the Political Agenda
Lesson Objectives 1. Define the terms: morals, values, and ethics; differentiate between the three. 2. Students will identify their top five personal values,
Ethical and Legal Key Terms
Limits on Scholastic Journalism
Presentation transcript:

Ethics of JournalismEthics of Journalism By: Aaron Roberts, Katie Saunders, Daisy CalixtroBy: Aaron Roberts, Katie Saunders, Daisy Calixtro

Ethics What is the definition? The moral principles that govern a person's or group's behavior. How is it relevant to journalism? The Muckrakers of the 1900s gave way to investigative reporting and war correspondents in the 1910s. Political and social pressures helped form this idea over time. Ethics in journalism are essential to a journalist success. Example: During the 1910s, American's interest in muckraking journalism waned and publishers shifted focus as their audience's tastes changed. Magazines like Vanity Fair, The Smart Set and Vogue focused on the lifestyles of the rich, while the squalid lives of the underclass became the staple of tabloid newspapers and confessional magazines.

Composite Characters What is the definition? Fictional characters are created by using several characteristics of real people. How is it relevant to journalism? It is relevant to journalism because it tests the credibility of the source. Example: In 1944, Joseph Mitchell, ran various pieces on the Fulton Fish Market for The New Yorker, where he used composite characters.

Credibility What is the definition? The quality of being believed or accepted as true, real, or honest. How is it relevant to journalism? You need credibility in journalism because with modern society you are able to get news in a few seconds. You need to be able to trust the sources that you get your news from. Being able to trust the news and articles you read on such short notice is a great way to be able to figure stuff out. If you can't trust the articles you read when you need them there is no point in making the article in the first place. Example:

Bibliography "Joseph Mitchell’s Ear for New York." The New Yorker. N.p., n.d. Web. 19 Sept "Quizlet." Journalism Chapter 2 Definitions Flashcards. N.p., n.d. Web. 19 Sept