12-25.
What method is usually the
recommended way for a Navy
journalist to conduct most
radio interviews?
1.
Semi ad–lib
2.
Semi-scripted
3.
Ad-lib
4.
Fully-scripted
IN ANSWERING QUESTIONS 12-26 THROUGH
12-29, SELECT FROM COLUMN B THE BASIC TYPE
OF INTERVIEW THAT IS DESCRIBED IN COLUMN
A.
RESPONSES MAY BE USED MORE THAN ONCE.
A. SAMPLE INTERVIEW
B. TYPE
12-26.
The President pre- 1.
Person-
sents the Medal of
ality
Honor to a Navy mem-
ber who grants an
2.
Informa-
interview.
tive
12-27.
A senator is inter– 3.
Combina-
viewed for his
tion
opinions on increas-
ing sea power.
12–28.
A Navy pilot is rescued
from a crash at sea.
The pilot’s home-town
radio reporter asks the
well-known pilot about
his experiences while
adrift.
12-29.
A Navy officer is asked
to discuss the usefulness
of new equipment.
12-30.
Which of the following points
should an interviewer consider
for
1.
2.
3.
4.
an interview?
Propriety, good taste
and accuracy
Timeliness and location
of the interview
Newsworthiness
All of the above
12-31.
Assume that J03 Peters has
arranged a recorded interview
with Lieutenant Bowers who has
been flown back to the United
States after surviving for two
weeks in a life raft in the
Mediterranean Sea.
Which of the
following procedures should Peters
NOT observe?
1.
2.
3.
4.
Asking questions that require
Lt. Bowers to do most of the
talking and avoiding questions
that could be answered with a
simple yes or no
Rehearsing to the extent that
Lt. Bowers may have a chance
to memorize most of his
answers
Lowering his voice to the same
level as Lt. Bowers’ if the
officer begins to answer in
a lower tone
Making a brief, light
explanation to relieve the
awkwardness when an ashtray
is knocked off a table and
clatters to the floor.
IN ANSWERING QUESTIONS 12-32 THROUGH
12-35, SELECT FROM COLUMN B THE TYPE OF
TV AREA THAT MATCHES THE DESCRIPTION IN
COLUMN A.
RESPONSES MAY BE USED MORE
THAN ONCE.
12–32.
12-33.
12-34.
12–35.
A. DESCRIPTION
All of the area
transmitted by the
television camera
Area that provides
a background in
case of over-
scanning
Area seen by the
TV viewer
Handling area that
provides protection
for a picture or
other artwork if
dropped
B. AREA
1.
Essential
area
2.
Border
area
3.
Scanning
area
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