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Untitled
AP
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Angel Perez
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Updated Dec 14, 2021
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00:00
Chapter 1
Audio Transcript
Auto-generated
00:01 - 00:01
Yeah,
00:02 - 00:02
okay.
00:03 - 00:03
Uh huh.
00:04 - 00:06
Hello. My name is Angel Perez,
00:07 - 00:10
and I'm I am a full time student at Climb for a Size School.
00:10 - 00:12
And today I will be presenting my
00:13 - 00:14
research project.
00:15 - 00:15
Mhm.
00:16 - 00:19
For many people there, they started by waking up,
00:19 - 00:23
bring up a hot cup of coffee and turning on TV to the news channel
00:23 - 00:26
and listening to what's latest story going on.
00:26 - 00:27
Yeah,
00:27 - 00:30
but you may realize that affects new stories and
00:31 - 00:32
knew the facts
00:33 - 00:36
news stories and news media outlets have on people.
00:38 - 00:39
Overall,
00:39 - 00:40
news outlets are a great thing.
00:40 - 00:43
They help us stay informed about the outside
00:43 - 00:46
world without having to do much research,
00:46 - 00:48
and in turn, they make her life easier.
00:49 - 00:52
But all this, all these great things may come at a cost,
00:54 - 00:57
because stories can be just as dangerous as they are good.
00:58 - 01:01
When media outlets present stories to general public,
01:02 - 01:06
these stories have a chance to alter the train of thought and decision making.
01:07 - 01:10
But how the story capable capable of it, you may ask,
01:10 - 01:11
well,
01:12 - 01:14
in Arthur Frank's stories at work article,
01:15 - 01:20
he discusses how stories not specific, not specifically new stories,
01:20 - 01:21
stories as a whole,
01:22 - 01:22
uh,
01:24 - 01:28
whether it be fishing or not fishing can affect can affect
01:28 - 01:32
someone's life choices and the perspective about the very world around us
01:33 - 01:36
to lab elaborate further on this,
01:36 - 01:37
he stays at together.
01:38 - 01:40
Stories provide people with a system of guidelines
01:40 - 01:43
that aid them in their decision making,
01:43 - 01:46
also suggesting that people think with various stories that
01:46 - 01:48
they hear when making decisions
01:49 - 01:52
and the stories begin to intersect each other.
01:52 - 01:55
They help each other by strengthening the narrative within them.
01:56 - 02:00
Now there are numerous examples that help Arthur Frank statements,
02:01 - 02:03
one of them being the
02:03 - 02:04
article
02:04 - 02:06
effects of long term exposure to the
02:06 - 02:09
new stereotypes on implicit and explicit attitudes.
02:10 - 02:11
Okay,
02:11 - 02:18
In the article published by the University of Munich and the University of Houston,
02:18 - 02:20
the article discusses how news
02:20 - 02:23
outlets depicts certain social groups stereotypically
02:24 - 02:24
I can bring
02:24 - 02:27
and how it can bring certain attitudes toward them.
02:27 - 02:30
What did they whether they be implicit,
02:30 - 02:33
which meaning which is meaning, consciously
02:33 - 02:36
or explicit, meaning unconsciously
02:37 - 02:38
And in their research,
02:38 - 02:41
they conclude that African Americans are more
02:41 - 02:43
likely to be depicted depicted as criminals
02:44 - 02:45
in the white man would,
02:45 - 02:48
which is proof that stories in the news and
02:48 - 02:50
affect the way people perceive the world or one another
02:54 - 02:57
in a In another example, if you're not convinced yet,
02:57 - 02:59
is the article
02:59 - 03:03
the effects of graphic Graphically violent content in the news.
03:03 - 03:04
Mass Communication
03:05 - 03:08
and Society By Matthew Grizzard
03:08 - 03:09
Joining one
03:10 - 03:14
Julia K Wise Ways Sorry,
03:15 - 03:16
Eric. Robert Nowotny,
03:17 - 03:19
Caitlin S. Fitzgerald,
03:20 - 03:21
Chang
03:21 - 03:22
Yuan and
03:23 - 03:26
Sorry. Sorry. I'm saying the names on
03:27 - 03:28
Zach. No,
03:28 - 03:30
Alex Alexandra Plenty.
03:31 - 03:32
And or aren't you?
03:33 - 03:38
In this article, it touches on to a more sensitive subject.
03:39 - 03:41
The artist, Uh,
03:42 - 03:44
the authors present research and studies relating
03:44 - 03:47
to the footage of executions by ISIS
03:47 - 03:48
and
03:48 - 03:52
doctors also use theories suggesting that the presence of these videos
03:53 - 03:54
with this footage
03:55 - 03:59
can bring violent and graphic emotions in response and
03:59 - 04:01
can also bring thoughts to a number of people
04:01 - 04:03
being violent. That's the number of people
04:04 - 04:05
in response
04:05 - 04:06
to the footage.
04:07 - 04:10
And, uh, and upon completing the research,
04:10 - 04:14
they found that graphic violence act as moral motivator
04:14 - 04:17
and entice high levels of moral emotion.
04:18 - 04:21
These high levels are more emotion prompted
04:21 - 04:24
a greater moral sensitivity amongst those people
04:25 - 04:28
at a greater really needs to stop the terrorist organizations
04:30 - 04:34
by now. You must be saying to yourself, Wow,
04:34 - 04:36
I never knew news outlets
04:36 - 04:38
and news media was so bad.
04:39 - 04:42
But there's also a good side to the news
04:44 - 04:44
being
04:45 - 04:47
Around early 20s 9
04:47 - 04:51
there were reports of a potential influence of virus pandemic
04:52 - 04:56
and due to college students being part of a high risk population,
04:57 - 04:59
the Centers of Disease Control and Prevention,
05:00 - 05:01
otherwise known as the C D. C,
05:02 - 05:06
began to publish dedicated Web page Web pages
05:07 - 05:09
to help guide college and universities
05:09 - 05:12
to prevent the spread the spread of the virus.
05:13 - 05:14
Now, four years later,
05:15 - 05:18
articles written by Caroline Aylin
05:18 - 05:20
and Caroline Logo
05:20 - 05:21
named
05:21 - 05:25
affects the news media and interpersonal interactions on the
05:26 - 05:29
influence, the risk perception and vaccination intent
05:31 - 05:35
in this article, they go into death. They go in death
05:35 - 05:37
on how the influence of the media
05:38 - 05:40
being the C. D. C in this case
05:40 - 05:43
helped impact the college students perception.
05:44 - 05:47
The severity of the situation and I'm being vaccinated.
05:49 - 05:53
Upon completion of the research, they found that individuals risk risk perception
05:54 - 05:56
and vaccination intent was clearly influenced by the
05:56 - 06:00
news media exposure on shaping the public's health perceptions
06:01 - 06:03
and the protective behavioral intentions,
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a conclusion
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the news outlets and the stories they tell us can greatly
06:10 - 06:13
influence the way in which people think and they act,
06:14 - 06:17
which can lead to either good outcomes or dangerous outcome.
06:19 - 06:21
The good outcomes can be shown in the
06:21 - 06:26
article effects of news media and interpersonal interpersonal interactions
06:26 - 06:29
On the H one N 1 risk perception
06:30 - 06:31
and vaccination intent.
06:32 - 06:33
It's very cool.
06:33 - 06:35
This article shows how
06:36 - 06:37
news media
06:38 - 06:39
help prepare
06:39 - 06:42
college students were the influence the virus pandemic?
06:43 - 06:45
Asked where the dangerous outcomes
06:46 - 06:47
in the article
06:47 - 06:49
effects of long term exposure to new
06:49 - 06:52
stereotypes on implicit and explicit attitudes.
06:52 - 06:54
It showed how news media outlets
06:55 - 06:58
promoted stereotypes amongst the African American community
07:00 - 07:01
by
07:02 - 07:04
enticing a
07:05 - 07:06
both,
07:07 - 07:08
uh,
07:09 - 07:11
and pleasant explicit attitudes towards them.
07:13 - 07:18
And, uh, and the article, the effects of graphically violent content in the news,
07:19 - 07:21
mass communications and society.
07:23 - 07:25
It shows how news media outlets
07:25 - 07:29
affected people's emotions and negative manner by bringing violent thoughts
07:30 - 07:31
and morale.
07:33 - 07:35
And that's all that happened today
07:35 - 07:37
and thank you for your time
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