A) Radiolab B) Serial C) The Moth D) This American Life
A) Morning Edition B) The Wild Room C) Marketplace D) All Things Considered
A) High-pitched and excitable B) Slightly nasal and conversational C) Deep and booming D) Monotone and academic
A) To test the audience's memory B) To limit the show's creative scope C) To cater to a specific demographic D) To provide a unifying narrative structure
A) 'Everyone has a story to tell.' B) 'The truth is stranger than fiction.' C) 'All stories are about something.' D) 'Life is a series of accidents.'
A) Manages the marketing and promotion B) Only interviews guests C) Oversees the creation and editing of segments D) Solely writes the scripts
A) About one hour B) About 30 minutes C) About 15 minutes D) About two hours
A) The film 'Sleepwalk with Me' B) The band 'Arcade Fire' C) The video game 'Minecraft' D) The TV show 'The Office'
A) They are exclusively about historical events B) They always have a tragic ending C) They often explore everyday life with a unique perspective D) They are always about famous people
A) Using only dramatic reenactments B) Presenting multiple perspectives on a single topic C) Focusing solely on his own experiences D) Presenting facts without any personal commentary
A) NPR B) Gimlet Media C) This American Life Productions D) WBEZ Chicago
A) Curator of stories B) Advertising salesperson C) Guest booker D) Sound engineer
A) Peabody Award B) Pulitzer Prize C) Emmy Award D) Grammy Award
A) His immense wealth B) His perceived lack of certain social skills C) His athletic prowess D) His culinary expertise
A) Led to a decrease in listenership B) Primarily reached a niche academic audience C) Had little to no impact on listenership D) Significantly broadened its audience globally
A) Music B) Weather reports C) News headlines D) Sports scores
A) 'It's one of those stories that...' B) 'We have a story from...' C) 'Breaking news from the front lines...' D) 'And so, there's this thing that happened...'
A) Finding compelling stories that fit the show's format B) Competing with commercial radio C) Obtaining interviews with everyday people D) Securing funding for the show
A) Using extensive technical jargon B) Focusing on the human element and personal experiences C) Presenting only statistical data D) Maintaining a detached and objective tone
A) He pioneered and popularized a significant style of audio storytelling. B) His work has had no lasting impact on podcasting. C) He exclusively copied existing radio formats. D) He was the first to ever use a microphone for radio.
A) Stories are only for children. B) Stories are a waste of time. C) Stories help us understand ourselves and others. D) Stories are only for entertainment.
A) The iterative nature of editing and refining stories B) The lack of creative control for contributors C) The reliance on pre-written scripts D) The ease and speed of production
A) SiriusXM B) NPR C) WBEZ Chicago D) BBC
A) Authoritative and definitive B) Somber and melancholic C) Humorous and sarcastic D) Curious and slightly uncertain
A) Revolutionizing the stock market. B) Inventing a new form of visual art. C) Dominating the music industry. D) Elevating the art of radio storytelling and podcasting. |