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UNIVERSITY GRANTS COMMISSION NET BUREAU Code No. : 63 Subject : MASS COMMUNICATION AND JOURNALISM SYLLABUS AND SAMPLE QUESTIONS Note : . ‘There will be two question papers. Paper-II will cover 50 Multiple Choice Questions (Multiple choice, Matching type, True/False, Assertion-Reasoning type) carrying 100 marks and Paper-III will have two Parts—A and B. Part-A will have 10 short essay type questions (300 words) carrying 16 marks each. There will, be one question from each unit with internal choice from the same unit. Total marks will be 160. Part-B will be compulsory and Questions will be set from Unit-I to Unit-X. The candidate will attempt one question from Part-B (800 words) carrying 40 marks. Total marks of Paper-III will be 200. PAPER-II & PAPER-III (Part A & B) Unit—I Communication and Journalism—Basic terms, Concepts and definition, Nature and process ‘Types of Communication Mass communication—Nature of media and content Mass communication in India—Reach, access and nature of audience Unit—I 63 Role of media in society Characteristics of Indian society—Demographic and sociological impact of media in general Impact of media on specific audiences—Women, children, etc. Mass media effects studies and their limitations Mass campaigns for specific issues—Social concerns, environment, human rights, gender equality ‘The press, radio, television, cinema and traditional form of communication Onit—i Journalism as a profession Journalists—Their role and responsibilities Indian Constitution and freedom of press f Research restrictions Ethics and journalism Careers in Journalism and mass media ‘Training—Problems, perception and response by the industry Media management—Principles and practices Professional organisations in Media Media Laws in India Unit—IV History of Print and Broadcast media in general with particular reference to India. Post-independent developments in print Newspapers—English and Indian language press—major landmarks Magazines—Their role, bookphase and contemporary situation Small newspapers—Problems and prospects Press Commission, Press Councils—Their recommendations and status Development of Radio after independence—Extension role, radio rural forums and local broadcasting—General and specific audience programmes Development of television—Perception, initial development and experimental approach; SITE phase and evaluation; Expansion of television—Post-Asiad phase, issues concerns and debates over a period of time Committees in _ broadcasting—Background. recommendations —_ and implementation Cinema—Historical overview and contemporary analysis—Commercial, parallel and documentary genres—Problems and prospects for the film industry Unit—V Communication and theories of social change Role of media in social change—Dominant paradigms Critique of the Dominant paradigm and alternative conception Development initiatives—State, market and the third force (NGO sector) Participatory approaches and community media—Ownership and management perspectives 63 2 Unit-—Vi Introduction of research methods and process Mass communication research—Historical overview Administrative and critical traditions Effects research—Strengths and limitations Communication research in India—Landmark studies related to SITE Content analysis—Quantitative and qualitative approaches Market research and its relationship to communication particularly advertising Sampling techniques—Strengths and limitations Statistical methods of analysis basics Unit—VII Colonial structures of communication Decolonisation and aspirations of nations Conflicts related to media coverage and representation International news agencies—Critique MacBride Commission—Recommendations and policy options Contemporary issues related to transnational broadcasting and its impact on culture, various perspectives and cultural impact Convergence of media—Problems and options Media Policies in an International Context Indi: 's position and approach to international communication issues Unit—vir 63 Radio & TV and Video as Media of Communication Grammar of TV & Radio and Video The production team Role of Producer Different types of programmes Writing for Radio Writing for TV—Researching for Scripts The Visual Language Camera Movements Basic Theories of Composition—Cues and Commands Formats for Radio-Television—News, Sitcoms, Features, Commercials, Operas, Documentaries, Cinema, Theatre, Drama Editing Theory and Practice Sound Design, Microphones, Sets and Lighting Satellite, Cable television, Computers, Microchips Unit—Ix Advertising Marketing Ad copy and Layout Public Relations Public Opinion Propaganda Unit—x 63 The Techniques Different forms of writing Printing Technology and Production methods News agencies Syndicates and Freelancing Specialised areas of Journalism 63 SAMPLE QUESTIONS PAPER-Ii The first Chairman of Prasar Bharati was (A) Nikhil Chakraborty (8B) Hiranmay Karlekar () S.s. Gil (D) Bareen Sengupta ‘The daily newspaper ‘Le Monde’ is published from (A) Bonn (B) Paris (C)_ London (D) Hydelberg Which of the following is mismatch? {A) Hindustan Times—New Delhi (B) Hindu—Chennai (C) Ananda Bazar Patrika—Patna (D) The Times of India—Mumbai PAPER-III (A) Can Press Council of India monitor the role of newspapers during election? Or Discuss the role of mass media in National Development with special reference to India. Discuss the new media techniques in relation to media management. Or Enumerate the various techniques and tools of P. R. in India. 11. 63 PAPER-Iil (B) What is Mass Communication? How can mass communication be effective? Using the reference of the Indian Election 1998, discuss the latest techniques which were used in analysing and popularising the election process? Or Which shot among the basic shots, is most frequently used in Television, especially in TV News and Current Affairs? 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