Short quiz on campus journalism

1. READ!!!
Get one half
crosswise.
“One half ma’am?”

2. Quiz on Campus
Journalism

3. Test I. Enumeration

4. 1-3: Scopes of
Journalism

5. 4-10: Ethical
Principles for
Journalists

6. 11-16. Referencing
Styles

7. 17-22. Types of
Plagiarism

8. Test II. Identification

9. 1. It refers to the activity
of gathering, assessing,
creating, and presenting
news and information.

10. 2. It is refers to copying
someone’s work and
claiming the copy as your
own work without due
citation.

11. 3. This is a correction
statement issued when
news outlets publish
factual errors.

12. 4. It is the way you tell
your readers that certain
material in your work
came from another
source.

13. 5. Is a specific format for
presenting in-text
references (footnotes or
endnotes), and
bibliography.

14. For items 6-10:
Direction: Identify what
type of plagiarism is
reflected in each
situation.

15. 6. Paul directly copied a
passage from a text
without citation and
presented it in a
conference meeting he
attended.

16. 7. Leah published a news but
was scolded by her supervisor
because she failed to give all
the necessary information
from her source citation.

17. 8. Christian found statements from a
news media which are relevant for his
thesis study. Upon surfing the
internet, he also found related
information which could also be
useful for his study and combined it
with the first statements without
crediting/citing the said sources.

18. 9. Kathryn is surfing the
internet for a possible caption
for her post. Upon finding
one, she presented the whole
text as if it was hers.

19. 10. Cindy rephrased a
passage from a journal
but failed to
acknowledge the author.

20. Test III. Identify what
referencing style is
presented in each item.

21. 1. Christopher Fry, "A Harder
Focus on the Global
Classroom" Training +
Development, 45 (2011): 30-31.

22. 2. Halpern SD, Ubel PA,
Caplan AL. Solid-organ
transplantation in HIV-
infected patients” N Engl J
Med. 2002 Oct;347(7):284-7.

23. 3. Hammond, J. K.
(2019). Rethinking Emotions in
the Context of Infants’ Prosocial
Behavior: The Role of Interest
and Positive Emotion.
Developmental Psychology, 55,
pp. 1882–1888

24. 4. C. Petit and J. Sieffermann, Sci
Tech, 2007, 18, 161-172.

25. Test IV. Arrange the
elements according to
the American
Psychological Association
Style . (20 pts.)

26. -Emotions in storybooks: A comparison of
storybooks that represent ethnic and racial
groups in the United States.
-Grady, J. S., Her, M., Moreno, G., Perez, C., &
Yelinek, J.
-8,
-Psychology of Popular Media Culture,
-207–217.
-(2019).