PrepTest 87, Section 3, Question 5
As the current information explosion forces the print media, television, and the Internet to compete for public attention and for advertiser and subscriber dollars, journalistic standards are lowered. Consequently, we are increasingly bombarded with inaccurate and trivial information.
As the current information explosion forces the print media, television, and the Internet to compete for public attention and for advertiser and subscriber dollars, journalistic standards are lowered. Consequently, we are increasingly bombarded with inaccurate and trivial information.
As the current information explosion forces the print media, television, and the Internet to compete for public attention and for advertiser and subscriber dollars, journalistic standards are lowered. Consequently, we are increasingly bombarded with inaccurate and trivial information.
As the current information explosion forces the print media, television, and the Internet to compete for public attention and for advertiser and subscriber dollars, journalistic standards are lowered. Consequently, we are increasingly bombarded with inaccurate and trivial information.
Which one of the following most accurately expresses the conclusion of the argument?
The drawbacks of the information explosion now outweigh its benefits.
People are more and more subjected to insignificant and unreliable information.
Journalistic standards have fallen in recent years.
One result of the current information explosion is fierce competition among the print media, television, and the Internet for both money and public attention.
If journalists returned to earlier journalistic standards, the significance and reliability of news stories would increase.
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