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Advanced Vocabulary for TOEFL - News and Journalism

Here you will learn some English words about news and journalism, such as "blaze", "carry", "organ", etc. that are needed for the TOEFL exam.

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Advanced Words Needed for TOEFL
anchorman
[noun]

a television reporter who coordinates and performs a live broadcast to which several correspondents contribute

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an electronic device that displays the script for people who are speaking in public, or on television

Ex: teleprompter operator adjusts the scrolling speed of the text to match the speaker 's pace and delivery .
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teletext
[noun]

a service delivering written news and information through television, currently replaced by other information services provided on a television network

Ex: Some countries still teletext for public service announcements and emergency alerts on television channels .
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tell-all
[Adjective]

(of a book, an interview, etc.) including shocking information, revealed by an individual, usually a celebrity

Ex: The podcast host conducted tell-all interview with the whistleblower , uncovering hidden truths about the scandal .
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to blaze
[Verb]

to announce news, in a way and manner that it gets a lot of attention

Ex: The television blazed the live coverage of the historic event , reaching millions of viewers around the world .
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to carry
[Verb]

(of a television, radio network, or newspaper) to broadcast or publish something, or to include specific information in a report

Ex: The local television station carry a live telecast of the community event .
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an earlier copy of a magazine or a newspaper

Ex: The magazine editor decided to reprint back issue featuring a popular article due to high demand from readers .
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backstory
[noun]

background information about a news story

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an item of news that is given the most prominence in a news broadcast, magazine, or newspaper

Ex: The magazinelead story on health and wellness sparked a national conversation .
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a newspaper that is published on a large piece of paper regarded as more serious

Ex: The journalist wrote an investigative piece that was published on the front page of broadsheet.
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gazette
[noun]

an official journal or newspaper that contains serious information about decision making and policies, published by an organization

Ex: The gazette features research highlights , faculty profiles , and campus news for the academic community .
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organ
[noun]

a newspaper, periodical, or magazine published by a particular group or organization to promote their views

Ex: The student organizationorgan provides a forum for students to express their opinions , share experiences , and discuss campus issues .
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biweekly
[noun]

something that occurs or is published every two weeks, typically referring to a publication, such as a newspaper or magazine, that is issued or updated once every two weeks

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a piece of advertisement in a newspaper or magazine, designed to seem like an objective article and not an advertisement

Ex: The newspaper's advertorial section allows businesses to reach a wide audience with content that educates and informs, while also advertising their offerings.
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byline
[noun]

a line that gives the writer's name, usually at the beginning or end of a column

Ex: Getting byline in a reputable magazine can help writers build their portfolio and credibility in the industry .
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canard
[noun]

a baseless and made-up news or story created to mislead people

Ex: The author 's latest book explores the origins and impact of various canards throughout the centuries .
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the act or policy of eliminating or prohibiting any part of a movie, book, etc.

Ex: Censorship in films often involves editing scenes deemed inappropriate for younger audiences .
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write-up
[noun]

a written account in a newspaper to review a book, performance, or event

Ex: The travel magazine published a write-up on the picturesque coastal town , enticing readers to visit its scenic attractions .
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a style of reporting that prioritizes sensationalism, exaggeration, and misleading tactics to attract readership

Ex: The article was a prime example yellow journalism, using fear-mongering tactics to sell copies .
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a separate section, usually in the form of a colored magazine, sold with a newspaper

Ex: The holiday edition of the newspaper includes a festive supplement with gift guides, recipes, and seasonal features.
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stringer
[noun]

a journalist who is not an employee of a newspaper, but who supplies stories for that newspaper from time to time

Ex: Many aspiring journalists start their careers stringers, gaining valuable experience and building their portfolios .
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the most recent and important news that is added to a newspaper at the last moment before printing or after the start of the printing process, especially as a heading

Ex: The breaking news was so urgent that the editor shouted Stop press! "
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sidebar
[noun]

a brief piece in a newspaper printed next to the main article, providing additional information

Ex: Readers can find links to related articles and resources in sidebar of the online edition , enhancing their understanding of the topic .
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scoop
[noun]

a piece of news reported by a news agency sooner than other media channels or newspapers

Ex: The journalistscoop on the company 's financial scandal earned her recognition and respect within the industry .
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roundup
[noun]

a summary of the most significant news

Ex: The magazine 's roundup of technology news reviews the latest gadgets , apps , and innovations in the industry .
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rave
[noun]

an enthusiastic article published in a magazine or newspaper about a particular film, book, etc.

Ex: The travel magazinerave about the hidden gems of the Mediterranean coast inspired many readers to plan their next vacation .
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lede
[noun]

the first sentence or paragraph of a news story, presenting the most significant aspects of the story

Ex: lede effectively set the tone for the article , providing readers with a clear understanding of its subject matter .
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op-ed
[noun]

a section in the newspaper that contains personal opinions about the news and feature articles, opposite the editorial page

Ex: The editor invited the renowned scholar to write op-ed on the implications of artificial intelligence for society , which generated considerable interest among readers .
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offprint
[noun]

an article that has been separately published as a piece in a magazine or newspaper

Ex: The conference organizers offprints of the keynote speaker 's presentation to attendees as a souvenir .
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obituary
[noun]

an article or report, especially in a newspaper, published soon after the death of a person, typically containing details about their life

Ex: Friends and family members shared fond memories and anecdotes in the guestbook accompanying the obituary.
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hit piece
[noun]

a report, article, etc. that aims to bring down someone by presenting forged facts

Ex: The journalist faced backlash for writing hit piece on a beloved public figure , with many accusing them of unethical journalism practices .
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a person, newspaper, or organization that represents the views of another person, a government, etc.

Ex: The radio station was accused of being mouthpiece for the ruling party , broadcasting biased news coverage and propaganda .
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masthead
[noun]

the title of a magazine or newspaper at the top of the first page

Ex: masthead of the newsletter featured a striking graphic design that captured the attention of readers .
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