Bias
One of the questions we need to ask ourselves is: How much of the news is biased? Can we recognise bias? The fact is, despite the journalistic ideal of 'objectivity', every news story is [blank] by the attitudes and background of its interviewers, writers, journalists, photographers and editors. That is not to say that all bias is [blank] , but it does exist. So how can we, as readers or viewers, [blank] bias? Well, in the case of newspapers, it [blank] itself in a number of ways, such as what events are selected for inclusion or omission. The placement of the article, meaning its proximity to the front or back pages, is significant. The use of headlines, photographs and language are [blank] examples.
Sample Answer & Audio Transcript
Practice This Question with Real-Time AI Scoring
Record your voice or submit your writing to get official Pearson-aligned scores (10-90) across Oral Fluency, Pronunciation, Grammar, and Content in 1.2 seconds.
Pearson Official Scoring Guide for Reading: Fill in the Blanks
Scored Enabling Skills
- Communicative Skills & Enabling Skills
Timing Standard
Response Window: Official Pearson Exam Standard