The ways in which a culture judges good or bad, or right or wrong are often determined by ________.
A. values
B. stereotypes
C. perceptions
D. beliefs
Answer: A
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Answer the following statements true (T) or false (F)
1. Maintaining face is an interactive task. 2. Our identities can be threatened if messages we receive do not support our positive or negative face. 3. An identity marker is a physical expansion of the self, such as a name tag. 4. When you create a halo, whether positive or negative, for an individual, you are likely to interact with that person in a way that supports that impression. 5. Our attributions are the negative inferences we form when individuals engage in behavior we don’t like or of which we don’t approve.
Answer the following statement(s) true (T) or false (F)
1. Spanish-language television stations such as Univision can attract nationwide audiences who approach those of the Big Four networks. 2. Started in 1980 as a local channel in Washington, DC, BET was the nation’s first all-horse racing cable network. 3. Television content ratings were introduced the same year as movie ratings. 4. On the Dick Van Dyke Show in the 1960s, Mary Tyler Moore and Van Dyke played a married couple but still had to sleep in separate beds in order to meet the decency standards of the day. 5. Joshua Meyrowitz believes the very nature of television influences society because it breaks down barriers.
How we perceive, use, study, structure, interpret, and react to messages of time is referred to
as: A) oculesics B) chronemics C) kinesics D) territoriality
Local news coverage of elections is mostly about ______.
A. candidate traits and experience B. candidate policy positions C. who is winning or losing the “horse race” D. what voter groups are likely to support which candidates and why E. all of these