radio tv film 1310 exam 2
Terms
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- radio's 3 c's indicate the
- nature of the business
- what are the radio's 3 c's?
-
competition
consolidation
control - there are more radio stations than
- any other medium
- 5 times more radio stations than
- newspapers
- 10 times more radio stations than
- television
- there's competition for --- --- within the radio market
- advertising revenue
- radio is a --- based medium
- locally
- am's in local markets rely on
- local advertising
- fm's frequently --- in larger cities
- dominate
- fm's have a combination of --- --- and --- ---
-
national spot
local advertising - 80 percent of all radio listening
- fm stations
- the most profitable of all stations
-
-big fm stations in major cities
- am news/ talk stations in major cities - arbitron 2007 study says --- accounts for 3.4 percent of total radio listening
- satellite
- --- --- --- of radio reflects the companies now involved in the medium
- increasingly competitive nature
- --- lobbied to deregulate radio in the ----
-
nab
1990s -
when the nab lobbied to deregulate radio...
--- stations have largely disappeared
--- restrictions were lifted
--- shifted the radio landscape -
-mom and pop
-group ownership
-telecommunications act of 1996 - no limit to total number of stations a group can own
- relaxed ownership standards
- set as a maxiumum that group owners could own up to
- 8 stations in one marketplace
- --- of station owners formed
- super groups
- lma
- leased or local market agreements
- refers to the in-market control of radio stations in terms of numbers of stations and the amount of revenue in a single market by a one owner
- duopoly
- the arrangement that allows one station to oversee the programming, operation, and sales of another without owning it
- lma
- pre 1970s
- am-fm-tv combos
- effective 1970s
- only am-fm combos
- pre 1992
- 1 am and 1 fm
- effective 1992
- 2 am and 2 fm
- 2 am and 2 fm combos provided such a combo reaches no more than -- of the market
- 25 %
- multiple radio station ownership limits for a
- single market
- limiting for a single market by multiple radio station ownership is determined by
- number of stations in the market
-
limiting for a single market by multiple radio station ownership takes place in ---
wish how many stations - the largest markets with 45 or more stations
- no more than - radio stations and no more than - in the same service (am or fm)
-
8
5 - markets with 30 to 44 stations
-
no more than 7 stations
no more than 4 in the same service - markets with 15 to 29 stations
-
no more than 6 radio stations
no more than 4 in the same service - markets with 14 or fewer stations
-
no more than 5 stations
no more than 3 in the same service -
national multiple station limits for broadcast stations
pre 1985 - 7 am, 7 fm
-
national multiple station limits for broadcast stations
effective 1985 - 12 am, 12 fm
-
national multiple station limits for broadcast stations
effective 1992 - 18 am, 18 fm
-
national multiple station limits for broadcast stations
effective 1994 - 20 am, 20 fm
-
national multiple station limits for broadcast stations
effective 1996 - no limit on am or fm
- america's -- largest radio group owners (----)
-
15
2009 - advocates of consolidation maintain that group ownership allow for
- economies of scale
- advocates of consolidation maintain that group ownership allow for economies of scale because it allows for...
-
-better buying power
-more efficient programming execution
-shared resources leading to better news coverage - critics of consolidation point to
-
-reduce sensitivity to community concerns
-sameness in formats from market to market - -- -- -- are very structured
- radio station formats
- tend to be very tightly controlled by station management
- formats and music playlists
- conducted by group owners
- rigorous consumer research
- most markets in the us receive at least -- radio signals
- 25
- city where stations are located is called
- market
- most stations cater to
- target audiences
- most stations cater to to target audiences with a
- specific demographic segment
- sometimes stations catering to target audiences can be referred to as
- narrow casting
- the program strategy known as the radio stations format is
- narrowcasting
- successful format consistently delivers its target audience to
- specific advertisers
- target audience attributes include:
-
age
gender
income level
lifestyle and habits - most programmed format
- country
- many types of music fall into these categories
- adult contemporary and oldies
- adult contemporary and oldies tend to attract the audience most in demand by
- advertisers
- in contemporary hit radio...emphasis is on
- most current hit music
- in contemporary hit radio...music tents to be
- uptempo
- in contemporary hit radio...there is a --- --- of songs
- fast rotation
- in contemporary hit radio...djs tend to be
- assertive and loud
- popular ethinc formats (4)
- rhythmic chr
- popular ethnic formats (4)
-
rhythmic chr
rhythmic ac
urban oldies
urban contemporary - more popular ethnic formats (5)
-
mexican regional
spanish adult hits
spanish tropical
spanish hot adult contemporary
spanish contemporary - program formats (13)
-
rock
classic rock
triple a
sports talk
oldies/ nostalgia
classical
religious
jazz
alternative
disco
polka
eskimo
niche formats - how many radio stations are in noncommercial radio
- 3000+
- two broadcast categories in noncommercial radio:
- npr and non-npr
- three types of noncommercial radio
-
community stations
college radio
public radio - licensed to civic groups
- community stations
- sponsored by colleges and communication depeartments
- college radio
- cpb qualified radio stations
- public radio
- noncommercial radio frequencies...
- none reserved for am radio
-
in 1941 the first channels were reserved for --- --- with the development of fm
which channels -
education use
5 lowest channels - when was the national public radio established?
- 1970
- the national public radio was the first --- --- radio network
- satellite delivered
- through the national public radio stations pay a fee to --- for service
- npr
- in the national public radio network a vast majority of non commercial radio networks are not
- affiliated with npr
- american public radio is now known as
- public radio international
- when was american public radio established?
- 1983
- the american public radio (public radio international offeres --- exclusively to station
- market
- when was the american public media established?
- 2004
- two --- --- -- --- have now merged
- national satellite radio broadcasters
- the primary income of satellite radio is from
- subscriptions
- the combined satellite radio company has more than --- --- subscribers
- 20.5 million
- the new satellite radio company broadcasts more than --- --- of programming
- 300 channels
- exclusive radio broadcasts from shock-jock howard stern, television magnate oprah and home-decorating guru martha stewart
- through satellite radio
- --- --- required to put a tuner on the consumer market capable of accessing both services soon after the merger
- sirius/xm
- sirius/xm required to permit any device manufacturer to develop equipment capable of
- delivering the satellite service with no restrictions on adding other technologies
- sirius/xm required to cap rates for
- 3 years
- radio station department responsible for placing advertising on the station schedule
- traffic operations
- television has moved from --- to ---
- analog to digital
- there are --- television networks and cable networks today than 10 years ago
- more
- television competes with home video, video games and the internet for
- viewers
- how many tv full- power stations are operating now
- 1,700+
-
what percentage of full-power tv stations are commercial?
noncommercial? -
78%
22% -
program to attract the largest possible audience
- commercial
- commercial tv stations sell airtime to advertisers based on
- how large the viewing audience is
- commercial free funded by donations from viewers like you, businesses, and the governement
- non commercial
- most affiliated with pbs, college, or educational institutions
-
noncommercial
- what is the total percentage of tv households
- 98.2
- how many tv homes are there in 2011
- 116 million
- what are the big four network television stations?
-
nbc
cbs
abc
fox broadcasting company - started originally as radio networks
- the big 3
- nbc
- national broadcasting company
- cbs
- columbia broadcasting system
- abc
- american broadcasting company
- what were the big three networks?
- nbc cbs abc
- started in 1986 by rupert murdoch. made the big four
- fox broadcasting company
- upn
- united paramount network
-
started in 1995
star trek and wwe smackdown - united paramount network
- wb
- warner brothers
-
started in 1995
-buffy, 7th heaven and smallville - warner brothers
-
started in 1998
-programming based on family values - pax tv
- broadcast tv business consists of
- network tv and local tv
- abc, cbs, nbc, fox
- network tv
- --- of total tv viewership on abc, cbs, nbc, and fox
- 45 %
- other networks on network tv include...
- cw, univision, nbc, telemundo, multimedios, ion (formerly pax)
- network tv ---- ---- and distributes to local tv station affiliates
- develops programs
- mnt has converted to a
- syndication service
- wfaa/abc
- local channels
- local channels are affiliated to a network and schedule programs around
- network schedule
- local telelvision stations may be classified as --- or --- or ---
-
network-affiliated stations
or
owned and operated
or
independent stations - local tv stations who are owned by a major network
- owned and operated
- most profitable local stations
- owned and operated
- local television stations are rated by
- profitability
- this service was created originally to promote minority ownership in 1982
- lower-power television
- lower-power television stations are limited to --- watts vhf and --- kilowatts on uhr
-
3000
150 - about --- lower power televisions are in operation mainly in ---- ----
-
2300
rural areas - --- has the most lptv stations
- alaska
- --- --- and --- --- are likely in lptv
-
special interest
minority programming - rebroadcasts the programs of a full-power tv broadcast station
- translator stations
- typically serve communities that cannot receive the signals of free over-the-air tv stations
- translator stations
- why can't some communities not receive the signals of free over-the-air tv stations
-
-too far away from a full-power tv stations
-geography (uneven terrain or mountains) - lptv stations with upgraded interference protection rights and added requirements must air at least
- 3 hours of locally produced programming each week
- lptv stations iwth upgraded interference protection rights and added requirements must comply with most of the
- non-technical regulations applicable to full-power stations
- approximately 550 licensed
- class a tv stations
- call sign includes the suffix -ca
- class a id
-
call signs may consist of four letters followed by suffix -lp
- lptv stations
- what is the alternate lptv station id?
- 5 characters beginning with the letters k or w followed by 2 number and 2 additional letters
- the june 12, 2009 deadline for ending analog broadcasts did not apply to
- low power, class a, and tv translator stations
- will require low power, calss a, and tv translator stations to convert to digital broadcasting sometime in the future
- fcc
- television owners tend to be
- large corporations
- station ownership was limited before the
- telecommunications act of 1996
- pre 1970
- am-fm-tv combos permitted
- effective 1970
- no combos including tv
- the total number of us tv homes reached by those stations with no limit does not exceed 35%...now --- as of ---
-
39%
2003 -
tv duopolies
pre 1999
- 1 tv station to a market
-
tv duopolies
1999
- 2 to a market with provisions
- what are the provisions for tv duopolies in 1999
-
at least 8 stations in the market
only one of the stations can be among the top 4 - programs to more than 350 stations in the us and us territories and prtectorates
- pbs
- watched by nearly 90 million homes weekly
- public television
- has a loyal following
- pbs
- typically pbs ratings hover around -- of homes in the us
- 2%
- public television viewers...
- have high incomes and are well educated
- pbs garners funding from ---, ---, and ---
-
local television stations
underwriting, and through federal grants - pbs has been an early advocate of
- digital television
- 1948-52...
- joint committee on educational television
- non-commercial television reserved --- tv channels initially
- 242
-
joint committiee on educational television
-reserved 242 channels initially
-sixth report and order
-conflicting definitions for etv
-wide-ranging cultural and information service
-supplement to formal public school and adult education
- - origins of non-commercial television
-
1967 carnegie commision study.
-recommended a corporation for public television be established by congress - 2 more origins of noncommercial tv
- how did non commercial tv follow the commercial model
-
-building audience
-strong network structure - non commercial broad cast television led to legislation in the form of the
- public broadcasting act of 1967
- created the corporation for public broadcasting
- public broadcasting act of 1967
- cpb
- corporation for public broadcasting
- cpb awards grants for high-quality programs from
- diverse sources
- cpb helped to build
- network interconnection
- corporation for public broadcasting promoted the development of more
- public stations
- corporation for public broadcasting conducted --- and ---
-
research
training -
-name of the business
-address or location of the business
-telephone number of the business if it is an integral part of the operation
-brand and trade names or service listings which do not include qualitative or comparative language.
-value - fcc limits on underwriter announcements
- public broadcasting programs are not found else where and provided a ------ on pbs
- forum of display
- pbs serves viewing needs not met by
- commercial broadcasters
- public stations are the last real bastion of
- localism
- public broadcasting presents programming aimed at --- and --- ---
-
instruction
informal education - detractors think that public broadcasting is
- available elsewhere
- detractors say that --- --- shouldn't be used to support broadcast stations
- government money
- detractors say that the --- --- should determine the fate of broadcast stations
- market place
- detractors say that programming offered is the root of --- in funding
- shortcomings
- --- target public broadcasting as being too liberal in news and public affairs presentations
- conservatives
- --- is a strong competitor to over-the-air television
- cable
- cable revenues exceeded ------ in 2007
- 70 billion dollars
- small -- --- systems in the 1960s (cable)
- 12 channel
- in the 1970s -- --- cable systems were typical
- 35 channel
- in 2007, most people received nearly -- different channels
- 80
- broadcasters could either choose "must carry" or
- retransmission consent
- cable operators are obligated to carry local station
- must carry
- cable operators need to negotiate with cable company
- retransmission consent
- today most cable operators continue to carry programming of tv stations in their
- service areas
- major nets made programming available to cable in return for
- channel space for new services
- esa, lifetime, cnn and espn are examples of
- advertiser supported basic cable services
- electronic program guides and local government channels are examples of
- specialty services
- peg
- local government channels
- epg
- electronic program guides
- wtbs, wgn
- superstations
- ppv
- pay per view
- espn, cnn, etc are known as
- advertiser- supported cable networks
- independent or network stations to remote areas
- distant signal imports
- about --- of the --- --- homes in the us are capable of subscribing to cable
-
98
105 million - --- households that subscribe to more than one pay service
- multipay
- systems with --- --- allow subscribers to pick movies and events on demand
- addressable converters
-
cable has a high --- ---
also known as the cost to -
upfront capitalization
-wire each home - --- --- provides additional revenues when dealing with cable economics
- tier system
- local systems sell
- local advertising
- additional services such as high speed internet access provide additional
- revenue streams
- cable television systems are sold on the basis of
- cost per subscriber
-
started in 1994
had on in five television viewers - direct broadcasting sattelites
- which 2 companies provided dbs services
-
directv
disn network - broadcasts from powerful -- and newer -- band satellites
-
ku
ka - dbs sells --- of services
- packages
- dbs is generally cheaper than
- cable television
- more and more dbs markets have --- --- --- included
- local television channels
- television stations usually have --- divisions
- five
- division that sells times to advertisers
- sales
- division that keeps the station operating
- engineering
- division that is responsible for collecting money and paying the bills
- business
- division that develops programming for station
- programmiong
- division that produces local newscasts and informational programming
- news
- departments of the cable franchise (3)
-
technology
marketing
customer service