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Telecom Industry Management

Subject : business-skills
Instructions:
  • Answer 50 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. 50 - 60% government and then subscribers - also business and state gov't






2. When a sample reaches a certain size the results are no longer reliable






3. House and senate introcude bills into hopper - subcommittess review bill (energy committee - telecom committee) - rule committee decides how to adjust bill - house and senate compromise - sent to president






4. Ad time is perishable - limited to what the viewer will tolerate






5. Deliver content and services via wire - FCC regulations






6. Composer/publisher






7. 'We listened to everyone's comments and now we will do...' - petitions for reconsideration is the last chagne to have FCC reconsider






8. Counties around central cities where tv is most viewed






9. Cd (composer - recording co. - and publisher) - radio (composer and publisher) - satellite radio (Record co -composer - bpublisher) - webcasting (record co and composer/publisher)






10. Decision was suddon - not reasoned - or made on the basis of too much power






11. Program produced specifically for syndication (dr. phill - ellen - jeopardy)






12. Counties grouped together around most watched stations near central city






13. Most stations are a part of this and owned by broadcast networks called 'owned&operated' stations






14. Exchange of things of like worth like the proft of advertising






15. Compares relative cost among competing media - abbreviation for 'cost for thousand' - cost for an advertiser to reach 1 -000 people or households - cost of ad/number of households/people






16. Combo of money and part of advertising revenue - number one method of syndication






17. Larger the sample - greater the reliability






18. Right to frree speech is balanced against the interest of society






19. Station writes the syndicator a check for program






20. A lot of different companies in the same industry






21. Who gets the cash






22. Creates efficient companies who drive the economy and produce more options and cheaper products for customers






23. Protect freedom of religion - right to protest and petition gov't - right of free speech






24. Broadcast tv stations demand local cable tv systems carry their stations on cable line up - cable gets to carry station for free - no payment to the broadcast station






25. Using laws of chance or probability to make estimate about population from small sample of population






26. A broadcast station can require cable systems in the stations coverage area to pay for it for the use of its signals - fee can change every 3 years - if they don't agree then they boot off cable for 3 years






27. Broadcast stations and local cable insertions bought by businesses in same marker (grocery - furniture store)






28. Local stations that transmit programs to viewers over (typically 200 of these)






29. Speech protected by first amendment between adults during safe harbor






30. Based on network track record






31. Which control is more limited - local or national?






32. vague open ended inquiry of 'what should I do?' typically from telecom companies






33. Company that negotiates for copyright holders and colelcts fees






34. Focuses on how to fix or address one issue - staff condenses and summariezes problem






35. Annual fee negotiated with licencing organizations to use all of the music controlled by that organization






36. Set by gov't copyright roaylty board






37. Television is a toaster with pictures and people will watch whatever you put on there






38. Courts cannot prevent you from talking but can punish you if your speech violates first amendment






39. Protects free speech and expression






40. Passed in 1998 to protect digital works copyrights - illegal to circumvent technology that controls access to a copyrighted work or distribute products that circumvent the technology - no violation if you quickly respond to complaint






41. People will want to watch trash tv like lesbians and food eating contests and those high ratings will control content. You cannot control content by inserting educational/cultuarl shows






42. Prohibit anyone from promoting foreign websites that illegally sell copyrighted works






43. One or more markets designated as primary survey area






44. Publishing war plans






45. Do audience measurement for television






46. Companies have fewer employees - offer less jobs - and own too much which prevents competition and narrows the content






47. Government sets predetermined fee and requires licenses to be granted - cable tv systems for redistribution of works aired on roadcast stations






48. Distributed by broadcast or cable network - they provide 'good morning america' or soaps to fill time if you can't afford to produce content locally






49. 1700 employees in DC - they get part of their pay from the fees collected by stations that must pay to be regulated by FCC






50. Dividing people into subgroups based on age - sex - education







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