Try to answer these 30+ Electronic Media Regulation MCQs and check your understanding of the Electronic Media Regulation subject.
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A. Sequestration
B. Shield laws
C. Summons
D. Broadband
A. Act of 1931
B. Act of 1932
C. Act of 1933
D. Act of 1934
A. Fairness doctrine
B. Electronic media
C. Cross-ownership rule
D. Electromagnetic spectrum
A. Analog signals
B. Digital signals
C. Both a & b
D. None of these
A. Electronics encoding
B. Digital encoding
C. Both a & b
D. None of these ‘
A. Fairness doctrine
B. Electronic media
C. Electromagnetic spectrum
D. None of these
A. U.S. government
B. U.K government
C. Both a & b
D. None of these
A. 1933
B. 1932
C. 1931
D. 1934
A. Legally qualified candidate
B. Federal Radio Commission
C. Multichannel video programming distributor
D. None of these
A. Cable
B. Direct broadcast satellite services
C. Both a & b are possible
D. None of these
A. True
B. False
A. Net neutrality
B. Must-carry rule
C. Legally qualified candidate
D. None of these
A. Notice of proposed rulemaking
B. PEG access channels
C. Both a & b
D. None of these
A. True
B. False
A. 3 khz to 300 ghz
B. 4 khz to 300 ghz
C. 5 khz to 300 ghz
D. None of these
A. True
B. False
A. 2012
B. 2011
C. 2010
D. 2014
A. Radio
B. Television
C. Both a & b
D. None of these
A. Patently offensive
B. Patently offensive
C. Zapple rule
A. Broadcast radio and television
B. Magazine advertising
C. Online news content
D. First Amendment rights
A. Children’s television programming
B. Cable television pole attachments
C. Political broadcasting and cablecasting
D. Reality programs on network television
A. Give George a half hour of time
B. Give George a half hour of time, but only if George discusses his candidacy
C. Give George a half hour of time during whatever day and time the general manager can squeeze it in
D. Not give George any time because “Meet the Candidates” was a regularly scheduled news interview program
A. Late 1800s
B. Early 1900s
C. Early 2000s
D. 1950s
A. Carry child-related public service announcements
B. Help underwrite children’s programming on public stations
C. Air no more than 15 minutes of commercials per hour of children’s programming
D. Carry three hours each week of “core programming” for children
A. Apply only to broadcast stations, not cable systems
B. Allow for program-length ads
C. Apply to all programming aimed at those under 18 years old
D. Apply to both broadcast stations and cable systems
A. Broadcast media
B. The movie industry
C. Print media
D. Cable television
A. ISPs cannot charge content providers to speed up the delivery of their content
B. All information on the internet must be objective
C. ISPs should not be able to charge for internet service in locations in which connectivity is not reliable
D. The FCC should be the primary regulatory agency for global internet regulation
A. A rule which allows satellite providers to refuse to carry local market broadcast stations
B. A rule which allows satellite providers to provide services, such as Netflix, which are popular in certain markets
C. A rule which allows a television station, satellite operator, or county government to request the addition or deletion of communities from a broadcast station’s local television market to better reflect current market realities.
D. A rule which allows satellite providers to also offer phone service in some markets
A. True
B. False
A. True
B. False
A. True
B. False
A. True
B. False
A. True
B. False
A. True
B. False
A. Federal Communications Commission
B. Federal Trade Commission
C. Federal Bureau of Broadcast and Cable Regulation
D. Federal Securities and Exchange Commission
A. Talking head
B. News aggregators
C. Sound bites
D. Agenda setting