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4g Vocabulary 1 Fill in: tabloid, broadsheet, gossip, mugger, casual, pass. 1 On certain days, we are allowed to wear casual clothes to school. 2 Mandy likes to read about celebrities in tabloid newspapers. 3 Pamela uses social media to catch up on all the gossip. 4 My father buys broadsheet newspapers for global and financial news. 5 John reads magazines to pass the time. 6 Police have arrested the mugger. Reading 2 Read the article. For questions 1-5, choose the answer À, Â, C, or D. 1 What is the main purpose of this article? A to discuss the history of journalism  to examine the effects of the Internet upon news reporting C to compare broadcast and printed news D to encourage people to read more newspapers 2 In the second sentence of the first paragraph, what does it refer to? A the printing press  the radio C the news D the television 3 In paragraph two, what did the survey conclude? A The Internet has changed the way people receive news.  People prefer Internet news because it is free. C Most people have received breaking news through social media. D Internet news forums encourage networking. 4 What advice does the writer give to the reader? A Use your mobile phone to report news.  Contribute to discussions about the news. C Try to regulate your Internet usage. D Be wary of unofficial news reporting. 5 How has the Internet affected news corporations? A They are making less money.  More jobs are now available. C It is easier for journalists to write articles. D Competition is decreasing among journalists. Read all about It! Since the invention of the printing press, news reporting has advanced in leaps and bounds. First, the radio was launched in 1910, significantly changing the face of the news by enabling it to be broadcast at any time of day. Then, almost two decades later, the television made its debut, allowing viewers to see what was happening all around the world. It’s clear that technology is a massive driving force behind culture and society. However, nothing has had such a massive impact on news reporting as the rise of the Internet. With all the features of print, radio and television combined, the Internet has truly aliber onized the way in which the world receives news. Now, information is free, plentiful and instantly accessible as media corporations post new articles 24 hours a day. Not only this, but newspapers, radio and television stations are no longer the sole bearers of news. Indeed, one survey revealed that the majority of people learn about a breaking news story through a social networking site rather than through mainstream sources. As well as enabling consumers to access news with ease, the Internet also allows news to be delivered by individual members of society. Through the use of mobile Internet technology, those present at the scene of an incident are able to report on it long before the press have time to arrive. This means that the public become the largest contributors of news in the world. However, since the Internet is largely unregulated, it flourishes with unreliable information. As a result, unverified sources should always be treated with caution. The rise of internet news has seen newspaper sales plummet in recent years, causing many companies to collapse. For those journalists lucky enough to remain in the business, it is more cutthroat than ever before. With so many ‘citizen journalists’ around, mainstream media must produce a much higher aliber of journalism in order to compete. So while the news industry may be suffering, the Internet is certainly good news for billions of readers across the globe.