Which part of the text does each statement refer to?

#1. The journalism is independent. (...)

#2. It is possible that a journalist’s article can hurt the people. (...)

#3. Newspapers should label stories as truth. (...)

#4. Some of the goals are too difficult to reach. (...)

#5. It is a journalism of humanity. (...)

1. I believe that the journalism which succeeds best and best deserves success – fears God and honours man. The journalism is independent, unmoved by pride of opinion or greed of power, tolerant but never careless.

2. The journalism is self-controlled, patient, and always respectful of its readers; is quick, indignant at injustice, seeks to give every man a chance.

3. The journalism promotes international good will and cements world comradeship. It is a journalism of humanity, of and for today’s world.

4. Some journalists think that Walter William’s creed is too idealistic and some of the goals are too difficult to reach.

5. Thomas Jefferson once said that newspapers should label stories as a) truth, b) probabilities, c) possibilities, and d) lies.

6. Some officials state that newspapermen “stick their noses” into affairs that are none of their business.

7. You must know that it is possible that a journalist’s article can hurt the people about whom it presents information.

8. In 1965 a New York Times reporter discovered that a prominent member of the american Nazi Party had Jewish ancestry.

9. He told the reporter that revealing that fact would finish his “career”.

10. Nevertheless, the Times published the story, and the Nazi committed suicide.

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Which part of the text does each statement refer to?

#1. A journalist is the “one whose business is to write for a public journal”. (...)

#2. Journalism is no place for the shy person. (...)

#3. A journalist must be able to write. (...)

#4. Most sub-editors lead a hard life. (...)

#5. Journalism can be exciting. (...)

1. What sort of people are journalists? What qualities and qualifications do they possess?

2. The Concise Oxford Dictionary describes a journalist as the “one whose business is to edit or write for a public journal”. That’s all.

3. Journalism is a hard life. It (journalism) can be exciting, but it can be sometimes boring.

4. It (journalism) can be frustrating, too. It (journalism) can be demanding and so makes it difficult or impossible for you to do a lot of things that other people do in their spare time.

5. It (journalism) can separate you from your family for a great amount of your time; some journalists see their school-going children only at weekends. It can cut you off from a good deal of social life with your friends, and it can make it almost impossible for you to know when you will be free and what time you will call your own.

6. Despite this, those who are journalists can imagine a few ways of life that are more rewarding, despite the drawbacks and frustrations of their profession.

7. Most sub-editors, particularly night sub-editors, lead a hard life, shut off from personal contact with the outside world; but many of them have been reporters and have known the thrill of meeting important people and of writing a good story - the excitement of being a journalist.

8. To be a good journalist you must have a great deal of curiosity. You must like people and be interested in what they do; you must be able to get on easy and friendly terms with men and women of all sorts, no matter how much they may differ from each other or from you.

9. Journalism is no place for the shy person who finds it difficult to talk to strangers.

10. He must be able to write, not necessarily at the standard of great writers, but in a simple and lucid fashion and, above all, quickly and in short sentences which convey concisely what is meant.

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