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

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Types of News Stories It is important to distinguish the various types of news stories because the term “news” is very broad. In categorizing news, we.
Advertisements

Fairness and Objectivity in News News shall be fair, factual, and objective News shall be fair, factual, and objective Receiving bribes, gifts, privileges.
6 Types of Media Bias.
How to Detect Media Bias
HOSTILE MEDIA EFFECT. Defining hostile media effect Peoples tendency to perceive neutral news coverage as one-sided and unfair in favor of their opposing.
Chapter 10 The Media. Adversarial press National press that’s suspicious of officialdom and eager to break an embarrassing story about a public official.
Introduction to Journalism. Early School Journalism Before 1900-the principle was that “where there is a student body there is a need for a news organ”
News Media Bias 1. Bell-ringer A fight between two girls broke out in the hallway last period. The principal asked those who witnessed the fight to report.
Manipulated photography for mass media. Ethical beginnings Photojournalism is defined as non-fiction photography: people doing thing in a natural setting.
Ethics & Functions of the Press. Political function “watchdog” of government Provide information to audience to make political decisions Cover the details.
How do I progress in History? What does the National Curriculum mean for me?
The Functions of Journalists By Mrs. Riley. The Political Function The press is considered to be the watchdog of government which means that the press.
“What you see is news; what you know is background; what you feel is opinion.” -Lester Market, New York Times editor ( )
Three Types of Opinion Opinion Writing. Three places opinion appears Editorial page: gives paper’s opinions Op/Ed: gives opinions of individual writers.
Fairness and Balance Reporting and Writing
I. THE PRESS 1. newspaper / paper (n) ['nju:zpeipə] a set of large printed sheets of paper containing news, articles, advertisements, etc. and published.
WARM-UP: Journal Activity Pick up the sheet from the front, glue it into your journal and complete it.
General Considerations In democratic states, the press plays an important role in holding public authorities (executive, legislative, judicial) accountable.
What to look for in terms of bias in media
The Functions of a Journalist
Public Opinion and the Mass Media. Appetizer Name and describe four types of propaganda we talked about last week.
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”
Meeting Ethics and Legal Responsibilities. Vocabulary ethics “composite character” slander right to reply plagiarism libel privileged statements fair.
LIBEL, PRIOR RESTRAINT, AND OBJECTIVITY A STORY BASED ON TRUE EVENTS By the Awesome Crew AKA Brooke, Kenley, Noemi, and Derrick.
Western Education & Critical Thinking. Most nations on earth are traditional societies.
News Media and Politics Reading Unit 4. For this unit, when we discuss the Media, we do so in terms of Politics. The big question that we must answer.
The Functions of Journalism in America
The main functions of a journalist. Political Provide audience with information with which to base political decisions Press is considered the “watchdog”
BIAS. Issues Review 1 st Amendment: Freedom of speech Censorship Invasion of privacy Offensive content Plagiarism/Copyright Bias Accuracy Conflict of.
Identify a statement that reveals the writer’s biases, stereotypes, and assumptions Determine the writer’s purpose in a writing sample.
Introduction to the News. General Terms Journalism Gathering and reporting of news Journalist One who gathers and reports news News Information previously.
English Language Services
Bias and Reliability When Examining Historical Evidence.
Let’s take a look at some highlights of public relations history Public Relations History.
Media Bias… Some helpful info for 29/03 debate. - Assumptions journalism can/should be impartialjournalism can/should be impartial Fox’s product branding.
I can understand the ethical and legal responsibilities of a journalist.
Bias, Prejudice, Discrimination, and Stereotypes
How to Detect Bias in the News Review
The Florida Law Related Education Association, Inc. © 2015 Benchmarks SS.7.C.2.11 Analyze media and political communications (bias, symbolism, propaganda).
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.
GOVERNMENT CHAPTER 8 MASS MEDIA. Public Opinion The opinion of the majority about politics and the government. Public Opinion is shaped by many things:
TO RECOGNIZE HOW BIAS MAY OCCUR IN NEWS REPORTING Bias In The News.
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.
Editorials. OBJECTIVES: ● Explain the importance of editorials in contributing to community conversation; ● Write editorials that explain, evaluate or.
Activity 41: P Political party Conservative Mirror Labour Conservative 5 6 Labour 6 Voters Newspapers Discourage Healthy Democracy Negative Providing.
CRITICAL READING Becoming an aware and smart READER.
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.
SEEK AND REPORT TRUTH ACCURATELY AND FAIRLY Be the watchdog of government. Watch for scandal and wrongdoing. The most important job of a journalist.
click your mouse or hit enter to advance animation
Opinion essay Writing 2203.
Warm Up Where do you get your news?
Warm Up Where do you get your news?
Think About Where do you get your news?
Wednesday December 10, 2014 Review HW Media Bias
Radio Podcasting By Lauren Adkin.
Tuesday, April 18 Do-Now: The US Supreme Court was made by which historic document? A. The Articles of Confederation B. The Constitution C. The Declaration.
Separating fact from _______________ Detecting ______________
What is it, and how can we identify it?
The Media Different types of media 1. Printed Media
Coach Kuntz 8th Grade U.S. History
What is history?.
Opinion, Bias, Point of view, and Perspective
Slide Deck 6: Journalism
Slide Deck 5: Journalism
Slide Deck 6: Journalism
BIAS.
MEDIA BIAS HS HYOJUNG PINK KIM.
Lesson: Journalism.
Slide Deck 8: Journalism
Presentation transcript:

Socials 10

Bias (general definition):  To be or to show prejudice towards others.  Personal opinion either for or against a group, race, or creed. Example: As a Canucks fan, you want the Bruins to lose every game this season.

Some Types of Bias  Economic: When People/Government interpret a law in their favor for economic reasons.  Cultural: interpreting and judging something in terms of one's own culture.  Sensationalist: emphasizing, distorting, or fabricating exceptional news to boost commercial ratings.  Funding: in scientific studies.

What is Media Bias?  the bias of journalists and news producers within the mass media, in the selection of which events and stories are reported and how they are covered.  it has been a feature of the mass media since its birth with the invention of the printing press.

“There are two sides to every story...” How does Media Bias happen?  Bias by Commission- passing along facts that support one side of an argument and not the other  Bias by Omission- leaving out facts  Bias by Story Selection- the stories chosen  Bias by Placement- placing news stories in a way that highlights a certain viewpoint  Bias by Selection of Sources- using sources that support your viewpoint more than the other.

Example: Political Bias

What isn’t Media Bias?  Editorials or opinion columns  Stories or statements that make the one side look bad, but are accurate  Non-policy stories on a specific event that don't have to be balanced

Activity Time! “Bias in the News” pg in Horizons. 1. Read the intro as a class. 2. Individually read the two accounts. 3. Complete questions #1-5.