Group 5; News Reports (Purposive Communication).pptx

News Report

1. News Reports Here starts our discussion!

2. Group Members; John Clyde Suriaga Macey Carag Freyshiel Anne Dioneda Romel Alan Fuentes Jahmier Daquioag Reyland Pauig Alfie Dannud

3. Learning Objectives ! 1. Identify examples of ethical violations in news reporting 3. Analyse the factors contributing to ethical violations 2. Understand the impact of ethical violations on credibility and trust 4. Evaluate the consequences of ethical violations 5. Develop strategies to avoid ethical violations

4. Ethics in communication can be violated in news reports through various means, including;

5. News outlets may exaggerate or sensationalize stories to attract attention and increase viewership or readership. For example, a headline might exaggerate the severity of a situation or use emotionally charged language to create a sense of urgency. 1. Sensationalism: Journalists can avoid sensationalism by sticking to the facts and avoiding hyperbolic language. They should prioritize accuracy and objectivity in their reporting, focusing on providing balanced and informative coverage without resorting to sensationalized tactics. Avoidance:

6. News reports can be biased when journalists or media outlets favor certain perspectives or political ideologies, leading to a distorted presentation of information. This can manifest in selective reporting, omission of relevant facts, or framing stories in a way that aligns with a particular agenda. 2. Bias: To avoid bias, journalists should strive to present information objectively, providing a comprehensive view of the subject matter. This involves seeking out diverse sources and perspectives, fact-checking information thoroughly, and being transparent about any potential conflicts of interest. Avoidance:

7. Inaccurate or misleading information can be spread through news reports, either unintentionally due to insufficient fact-checking or deliberately to serve a particular narrative or agenda. This can erode trust in the media and lead to harmful consequences for the public. 3. Misinformation: Journalists should prioritize accuracy and verify information from multiple reliable sources before publishing a story. Fact-checking procedures should be robust, and corrections should be issued promptly if errors are identified. Additionally, journalists should be cautious when reporting on rapidly evolving situations and refrain from disseminating unverified information. Avoidance:

8. News reports may violate individuals’ privacy rights by publishing sensitive or private information without their consent. This can include unauthorized surveillance, disclosure of personal details, or intrusive coverage of individuals’ personal lives. Respecting individuals’ privacy rights is crucial in ethical journalism. Journalists should obtain consent before publishing personal information or conducting interviews, especially when dealing with sensitive topics. They should also be mindful of the potential impact of their reporting on individuals’ lives and exercise discretion when covering private matters. 4. Invasion of Privacy: Avoidance:

9. By adhering to ethical principles such as accuracy, fairness, transparency, and respect for privacy, journalists can maintain the integrity and credibility of their reporting, fostering trust with their audience and upholding the values of responsible journalism.

10. — Unknown “In today’s fast-paced media environment, it’s more important than ever for news reports to be accurate, fair, and trustworthy.” Thanks for Listening!