Understanding Reportage and News

The video tutorial introduces the concept of 'reportagem', a journalistic textual genre, and its characteristics. It analyzes a specific example from the magazine 'Minas faz ciência', discussing the differences between hackers and crackers. The tutorial also compares 'reportagem' with 'notícia', highlighting their distinct features. The lesson aims to help viewers understand these genres and reflect on internet safety.

What was the initial scenario presented in the video?

• A debate on political issues.

• A discussion about a new movie.

• A talk about environmental changes.

• A conversation about hackers and crackers.

What is the primary purpose of a reportage?

• To advertise products.

• To inform and help form an opinion.

• To entertain the reader.

• To provide fictional stories.

Which of the following is NOT a characteristic of a reportage?

• It has a title and sometimes subtitles.

• It deals with current social, political, or economic issues.

• It always uses informal language.

• It can be written in first or third person.

What is another term for the title of a reportage?

• Headline

• Caption

• Subheading

• Manchete

What is the main difference between a hacker and a cracker?

• Hackers are always ethical, crackers are not.

• Hackers work legally, crackers do not.

• Hackers use the internet, crackers do not.

• Hackers write reports, crackers do not.

What type of language is typically used in a reportage?

• Technical jargon

• Formal and clear

• Slang

• Colloquial

What does the example reportage about hackers and crackers aim to do?

• Promote a new software.

• Explain internet security and hacker activities.

• Advertise a magazine.

• Discuss political issues.

How does a reportage help the reader?

• By giving fictional stories.

• By offering discounts.

• By encouraging reflection and forming an opinion.

• By providing entertainment.

What is a key difference between a reportage and a news article?

• News articles are always signed by the author.

• Reportages can include opinions, news articles do not.

• News articles are always written in first person.

• Reportages are shorter than news articles.

Which genre is always impersonal and purely informative?

• News

• Editorial

• Reportage

• Feature article