Question

Complete sentences and definitions 1 – 12 with words and expressions from the box. You will not need all of the words and expressions.
[airtime audience broadcast broadsheet censor censorship channel
check book journalism circulation current affairs coverage documentary download
dumbing down editor entertainment exploit feature freedom of the press
gutter press honest information informed Internet invasion of privacy journalism
journalist libel libelous log on mass media media circus media event
media tycoon news online paparazzi the press program read between the lines
readership reality TV reporter restriction slander slanderous tabloid tabloid TV the
Internet unscrupulous website]

1. _____________ is the crime of saying something about someone that is not true and is likely to damage their reputation (the adjective is _____________). _____________ is the illegal act of writing things about someone that are not true (the adjective is _____________).
2. If you _____________, you guess something that is not expressed directly (for example, if a newspaper reports a story, it might not tell you the truth or give you all the information you want, so you try to guess what that information is).
3. _____________ is an occasion when someone finds out or uses information about your private life, especially illegally.
4. A _____________ is a newspaper that is printed on large sheets of paper, and usually contains serious news. A _____________ is a newspaper that is printed on smaller sheets of paper and generally contains stories about famous people (papers like these are sometimes referred to as the _____________, because many of the stories and either untrue, or are about sex and crime). _____________ refers to television programs that are intended to be shocking or exciting.
5. If a media company is accused of _____________ its stories or programs, it means that it presents these stories or programs in a simple and attractive way without giving many details.
6. A _____________ is someone who writes news reports for newspapers, television, etc. A _____________ often does the same thing, and then tells people the news himself / herself (for example, by appearing on a television program).
7. The process of removing parts of books, films, letters, etc., that are considered unsuitable for moral, religious, or political reasons is called _____________.
8. A _____________ is someone who owns and controls several different newspapers, television stations, etc., and is very rich as a result.
9. _____________ programs are television programs in which ordinary people are put into artificially created environments and situations in order to entertain people (the most famous example is “Big Brother”).
10. A _____________ is a radio or television program that deals with real people, events, places, etc., and is designed to inform people about different things. A _____________ program is one that deals mainly with political, social, and economic events that are happening now.
11. _____________ is the practice of paying people a lot of money for information that can be used in newspaper stories, especially stories about crime or famous people.
12. _____________ refers to the amount of time given to someone or something in a radio or television broadcast. _____________ refers to the amount of attention that television, radio, and newspapers give to something, or to the way in which something is reported. A newspaper's _____________ is the group or number of people who read that newspaper.

Answer 1

Respuesta: correctas

1. slander is the crime of saying something about someone that is not true and is likely to damage their reputation (the adjective is slanderous). Libel is the illegal act of writing things about someone that are not true (the adjective is libelous).  
2. If you read between the lines, you guess something that is not expressed directly (for example, if a newspaper reports a story, it might not tell you the truth or give you all the information you want, so you try to guess what that information is).  
3. invasion of privacy is an occasion when someone finds out or uses information about your private life, especially illegally.  
4. A broadsheet is a newspaper that is printed on large sheets of paper, and usually contains serious news. A tabloid is a newspaper that is printed on smaller sheets of paper and generally contains stories about famous people (papers like these are sometimes referred to as the gutter press, because many of the stories and either untrue, or are about sex and crime). tabloid TV refers to television programs that are intended to be shocking or exciting.  
5. If a media company is accused of dumbing down its stories or programs, it means that it presents these stories or programs in a simple and attractive way without giving many details.  
6. A journalist is someone who writes news reports for newspapers, television, etc. A reporter often does the same thing, and then tells people the news himself / herself (for example, by appearing on a television program).  
7. The process of removing parts of books, films, letters, etc., that are considered unsuitable for moral, religious, or political reasons is called censorship.  
8. A media tycoon is someone who owns and controls several different newspapers, television stations, etc., and is very rich as a result.  
9. reality TV programs are television programs in which ordinary people are put into artificially created environments and situations in order to entertain people (the most famous example is “Big Brother”).  
10. A documentary is a radio or television program that deals with real people, events, places, etc., and is designed to inform people about different things. A current affairs program is one that deals mainly with political, social, and economic events that are happening now.  
11. check book journalism is the practice of paying people a lot of money for information that can be used in newspaper stories, especially stories about crime or famous people.
12. airtime refers to the amount of time given to someone or something in a radio or television broadcast. Coverage refers to the amount of attention that television, radio, and newspapers give to something, or to the way in which something is reported. A newspaper's readership is the group or number of people who read that newspaper.

Answer 2

Los diversos enunciados se pueden completar mediante la comprensión lectora.

¿Cómo aplicar la comprensión lectora?

Haciendo una lectura previa de los diversos enunciados se puede conocer la palabra faltante que se adapta al contenido. Asimismo, la palabra faltante debe ofrecerle coherencia al enunciado.

Slander is the crime of saying something about someone that is not true and is likely to damage their reputation (the adjective is slanderous). Libel is the illegal act of writing things about someone that are not true (the adjective is libelous).

If you read between the lines, you guess something that is not expressed directly (for example, if a newspaper reports a story, it might not tell you the truth or give you all the information you want, so you try to guess what that information is).

Invasion of privacy is an occasion when someone finds out or uses information about your private life, especially illegally.

A broadsheet is a newspaper that is printed on large sheets of paper, and usually contains serious news. A tabloid is a newspaper that is printed on smaller sheets of paper and generally contains stories about famous people (papers like these are sometimes referred to as the gutter press, because many of the stories and either untrue, or are about sex and crime). Tabloid TV refers to television programs that are intended to be shocking or exciting.

If a media company is accused of dumbing down its stories or programs, it means that it presents these stories or programs in a simple and attractive way without giving many details.

A journalist is someone who writes news reports for newspapers, television, etc. A reporter often does the same thing, and then tells people the news himself / herself (for example, by appearing on a television program).

The process of removing parts of books, films, letters, etc., that are considered unsuitable for moral, religious, or political reasons is called censorship.

A media tycoon is someone who owns and controls several different newspapers, television stations, etc., and is very rich as a result.

Reality TV programs are television programs in which ordinary people are put into artificially created environments and situations in order to entertain people (the most famous example is “Big Brother”).

A documentary is a radio or television program that deals with real people, events, places, etc., and is designed to inform people about different things. A current affairs program is one that deals mainly with political, social, and economic events that are happening now.

Checkbook journalism is the practice of paying people a lot of money for information that can be used in newspaper stories, especially stories about crime or famous people.

Airtime refers to the amount of time given to someone or something in a radio or television broadcast. Coverage refers to the amount of attention that television, radio, and newspapers give to something, or to the way in which something is reported. A newspaper's readership is the group or number of people who read that newspaper.

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