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Broadcast Management

Instructions:
  • Answer 43 questions in 15 minutes.
  • If you are not ready to take this test, you can study here.
  • Match each statement with the correct term.
  • Don't refresh. All questions and answers are randomly picked and ordered every time you load a test.

This is a study tool. The 3 wrong answers for each question are randomly chosen from answers to other questions. So, you might find at times the answers obvious, but you will see it re-enforces your understanding as you take the test each time.
1. 1. Identify its strengths and weaknesses 2. Understand ratings terminology 3. Interpreting the data






2. 1. Mergers and acquisitions 2. Joint ownership 3. Joint ventures 4. Formal and informal cooperative ventures






3. When an ORIGINAL work is FIXED in any FORM


4. 1. America is growing older 2. Ethnic change (more Latinos) 3. Information systems permeate






5. 1. Concentration of buyers and sellers in the market 2. Differentiation among products 3. Barriers to entry for new competitors 4. Cost structures 5. Vertical integration






6. 1. capture an existing audience 2. Reach the new audience






7. 1. Program and budget 2. Acquisition 3. Scheduling 4. Evaluation 5. Interpersonal






8. An estimate of the number of people or households viewing or listening to a particular program based no the actual number of viewers or listeners at a given time. (Shown as a larger percentage)






9. 1. Capital investment a. Equipment b. Personnel c. Programming 2. Regulatory policy






10. 1. The product and 2. the geographic aspects of the market






11. 1. Early morning (7-9 am) 2. Daytime (10am-4pm) 3. Prime time (7-11) 4. Late night (11:30 pm-1 am) 5. Overnight (1-7 am) 6. Weekend mornings and afternoons.






12. 1. Technical aspects 2. Local-air staff or satellite distribution 3. Commercial density (how many commercials?)






13. VALs(Values - Attitudes - and Lifestyle) 1. Activities 2. Opinions 3. Interests 4. needs 5. Personality






14. 1. Created after Jan. 1 - 1978 - protected for author's life plus 70 years 2. Created 'for hire' after Jan 1 - 1978 - protected for 95 years






15. 1. Focus groups 2. Program testing 3. Call-out research






16. Lifestyle patterns






17. 1. Estimates the numbers of viewers and listeners 2. Variety of categories 3. Time periods (or dayparts)






18. An estimate of the number of people or households viewing or listening to a particular program - off all potential audience members






19. 1. Demographic research 2. Psychographic research 3. Geo demographic research






20. 1. Multicasting 2. Subscription 3. E-commerce






21. 1. Monopoly 2. Oligopoly 3. Monopolistic competition 4. Perfect competition






22. 1. a well-defined target audience 2. High quality proramming 3. High technical (Statistics)






23. Number of players.






24. 1. Representative of the whole 2. Random - exclusive 3. Generalizability 4. Systematic Error






25. 1. Premium services 2. Negotiate with individual cable networks 3. Pay each network a set fee per subscriber 4. The need for new and recycled programming






26. 1. Geographical boundaries 2. Ranked by the size of population






27. Combines demographic and psygraphic data with geological locations and clusters; 2. Is used frequently in advertising and marketing






28. 1. US Constitution - Article 1 - section 8 2. title 17 of the United States Code 3. The Copyright Act of 1976






29. 1. Intra-industry (eg - consolidation of the radio) 2. Inter-industry (eg - consolidation of AOL/Time Warner)






30. 1. Concentration of ownership 2. Less free exchange of ideas






31. 1. Lead-in (best - strongest - most popular program - first!) 2. Hammocking (weaker program - in between two stronger programs) 3. Tent-poling (strong show in middle off two weaker) 4. Counter-programming (go for next largest audience) 5. Stunting (d






32. 1. Sharing capital and costs 2. Access to new markets 3. Shareholder value






33. 1. Personnel 2. Fragmentation 3. Creating enterprise value






34. 1. National research services 2. Industry and trade associations 3. Professional consulting firms. Individualized and expensive 4. Local research departments






35. Zip code - specific area






36. 1. Already copyrighted material 2. In the public domain 3. common phrases and ideas 4. discoveries and inventions






37. 1. Local broadcast channels 2. Public access 3. Educational and governmental programs (PEGs) 4. a limited number of cable networks






38. 1. News 2. Sports 3. Children's programming 4. Public affairs programs






39. A place where consumers and sellers interact






40. Numbers over quality






41. 1. Rising costs 2. Regulatory concerns 3. Utilization of the internet






42. 1. Terrestrial broadcasting 2. Cable 3. Wireless internet






43. 1. Major market (1-50) 2. Medium market (51-100) 3. Small market (100+)