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Introducing Communication
Quiz 21: Agenda Setting Theory
Path 4
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Question 21
True/False
Agenda setting is a limited effects theory.
Question 22
True/False
Media framing is defined as how the media generates the list of important issues that comprise the agenda.
Question 23
True/False
In the process of priming, what the media presents influence what people think about afterwards in processing additional information.
Question 24
True/False
The perceived credibility of a media source has no effect on its influence.
Question 25
True/False
The agenda-setting process consists of five parts.
Question 26
True/False
The agenda-setting process can be complicated by different media sources presenting confliction information.
Question 27
True/False
Agenda Setting Theory is associated with the interpersonal context.
Question 28
True/False
Agenda Setting Theory has only been studied in the United States.
Question 29
Essay
Identify and explain the three assumptions associated with Agenda Setting Theory.
Question 30
Essay
Discuss the first stage of agenda setting research in regard to the work of Robert E. Park, Walter Lippmann, and Harold D. Lasswell.
Question 31
Essay
Discuss the second level of agenda-setting, especially in regard to media framing.
Question 32
Essay
Discuss an example of intermedia influence you have recently experienced in regard to an issue. What are some advantages and disadvantages of this "pack" journalism?
Question 33
Essay
Using the standard criteria for evaluating communication theories, evaluate Agenda Setting Theory.
Question 34
Essay
Explain the simplest formulation of the agenda-setting process, as well as three of the following factors that might complicate that formulation: salience, credibility, conflicting evidence, shared values, relevance, and uncertainty.