What is Media

1.

This is a term which covers all the means of communication which have functions such as informing, raising awareness, education, socialization, entertainment and agenda setting, including all kinds of oral, written and visual images. Learn more in: The Understanding of Entertainment in Press Enterprises in Turkey

2.

Delivery media such as television, Internet, and video used in teaching and learning. Learn more in: Research on the Effects of Media and Pedagogy in Distance Education

3.

The means of mass communication, as television, the internet, smartphone. Learn more in: Irresponsible/Unmindful Parenting: An Empire for the Media

4.

Information is exchanged. The physical path of the exchange comprises media. Learn more in: Organizing Faculty for Distance Learning

5.

A term with many different meanings, in the context of streaming media, it refers to video, animation, and audio. The term “media” may also refer to something used for storage or transmission, such as tapes, diskettes, CD-ROMs, DVDs, or networks such as the Internet. Learn more in: Multimedia for Mobile Devices

6.

Communication, information, and entertainment sharing and e-learning environment. Learn more in: The Impact of Social Media on Children

7.

A common name that covers the whole range of media outlets, such as radio, television, newspapers and magazines. Learn more in: The Role of Locally Produced and Digitally Animated Cartoons in the Process of Acquisition of Social Values

8.

Common name involves media organs providing communication such as radio, television, newspaper and magazines. Learn more in: Rethinking E-Learning and Digital Natives

9.

The concept of media is derived from the plural of the word medium, which means medium or vehicle, concept, information, education, etc. that takes place through the transfer of all kinds of information to individuals or communities. It is defined as the whole of visual and audio tools that have basic responsibilities. Learn more in: Relationship Between Education, Media, and Terror

10.

We consider media in three types: mass media, niche media, and micromedia. The first one concerns broadcasting productions (open TV, newspapers and magazines that have large distribution and circulation, AM and FM radios), niche ones correspond to narrowcasting (such as pay-TV channels, for example). Learn more in: Photographic Image, Credibility, and Consumption of Tourism in the Digital Era

11.

A broad term used to describe various channels of communication, including the traditional and digital communication platforms. Learn more in: Media and the Rights of the Child in Africa: The Context and the Future Pathways

12.

A communication channel through which we disseminate various forms of information such as news, music, movies, education, among others. Learn more in: Participation of People With Disabilities in the Decision-Making Process in Nepal: Rhetorics and Realities in a Politically Changed Context

13.

The collective term for different types of mass communication (television, computers, phones, etc.). Learn more in: Virtual Learning, Real Results: Supporting Young Children's Learning in Our Media-Saturated Environment

14.

Mass media such as newspapers, magazines, radio, television, and the Internet are called media (Aydeniz, 2019, p.16). Learn more in: Evaluation of Women's Perspectives in the East Societies on New Media News

15.

Discourse : Media discourse is a broad term which can refer to a totality of how reality is represented in broadcast and printed media from television to newspapers. Learn more in: The Integration of the Media With the Power in Turkey (2002-2019): Native, National Media Conception

16.

The means of communication, as radio and television, newspapers, magazines, and the internet, that reach or influence people widely. Learn more in: The Role of Social Media in Preventing the COVID-19 Pandemic

17.

The main means of mass communication (especially television, radio, newspapers, and the internet) regarded collectively. Learn more in: Social Gender Representation in the Context of the Representation Problem in the Media

18.

Are all those media technologies that are intended to reach a large audience by mass communication. “They are messages communicated through a mass medium to a number of people. Learn more in: Impact of Social Media Usage on Information Retrieval Among Undergraduate Students in Faculty of Management Sciences, University of Ilorin

19.

TV, radio, newspapers, and the internet used as a means of communication. Learn more in: World Designs Presented to Children in Tales

20.

The main means of mass communication (broadcasting, publishing, and the Internet) regarded collectively. Media are the communication outlets or tools used to store and deliver information or data. The term refers to components of the mass media communications industry, such as print media, publishing, the news media, photography, cinema, broadcasting, and advertising. Learn more in: Child Swaddling or Back Wrapping During Street Trading: Where Are the Media to Protect Child Rights?

21.

Means of communication, radio and television, newspapers, magazines, and the internet, that reach or influence people widely. Learn more in: Media Consuming in Children: Child Development, Babyhood (0-2), Early Childhood, Interests

22.

It is a common name that covers all media organs such as radio, television, newspapers, and magazines that provide communication with the society. Learn more in: Orientalist Museum Exhibitions in UK as a New Media at the Turn of the 21st Century: Re-Orientalism of Orientalism

23.

General name of the organizations such as the press, radio and television which obtain all kinds of information that they regard as newsworthy in order to reach their target audience and create news by filtering this information within the framework of their ideological approaches. Learn more in: From “Hero” to “Evil”: The Movie Richard Jewell as an Example of Moral Panic

24.

A term for all (both) visual and auditory devices that have the function of transmitting all kinds of information to society, entertaining, informing and moulding public opinion and education. Learn more in: Transformation in Daytime Television Programs in Turkey since 2000

25.

All kinds of communication media, digital and printed. Learn more in: Communication Disorders That Tablet Usage Causes in Children in the Age Group 9 to 12 Years: An Examination in the Families With Children Using Tablets

26.

The main means of mass communication (broadcasting, publishing, and the Internet) regarded collectively. Learn more in: Digital Media Using Habits of Children in Their Leisure Time

27.

Widely consumed means of communication, particularly publications and telecommunications. Learn more in: Does the Method of Schooling Impact Students' Perceptions of Scientists?: Understanding the Complexities that Contribute to Home School Students' Perceptions of Scientists

28.

A broad concept that includes means of communication, ways of transmitting the information. Learn more in: Media Development Trends as a Counter for Terrorism in Ukraine

29.

Traditional (newspapers, radio, magazines, books, television, etc.) and new media tools (computer, mobile phone, internet, etc.). Learn more in: An Introduction to Media Literacy

30.

A communication channel through which we disseminate various forms of information such as news, music, movies, education, among others. Learn more in: Trump's Declaration of the Global Gag Rule: Understanding Socio-Political Discourses Through Media

31.

A communication medium (singular) may potentially refer to any material or technology employed by a person or organization to convey a message. Learn more in: The Mediation of Identity: Key Issues in Historic Perspective

32.

This term refers to the “mass media” that are used to transmit information to the public. Although the term “communication” would include many more instruments and resources, it is often referred to the press, television, radio and, more recently, the Internet and the so-called “social networks.” Learn more in: The Media Representation of Refugee Women in Spain: The Humanitarian Crisis of the First Female Refugees in the Press

33.

The diverse body of media technologies that reach broad audiences through mass communication. Learn more in: Teaching Media and Information Literacy in the 21st Century

34.

Vehicles of communication including the press, radio, TV, film, exhibition, visual aid, printed materials, sponsored book, and spoken word. Learn more in: Mental Illness and Women in Cinema: “Beautiful and Troubled Women”

35.

Plural of medium, which includes means of social communication, ranging from radio, television, magazines, internet, intended to reach or influence a substantial part of a society. Learn more in: A Less Than Viral Relationship: The Irrelevance of Sound for Tourism Promotion

36.

All communication process and mass media. Learn more in: The Language of Family Communication of Mother Character in Recent Films

37.

Technically equipped communication tools that enable communication with a crowd. Learn more in: Being Autistic in Turkey and the Representation of Autism in Media

38.

A common name that covers the whole range of media outlets, such as radio, television, newspapers, and magazines. Learn more in: Digital Media Consumption of Children in Cinema

39.

Refer to television, radio, newspapers, and magazines as the media. Learn more in: An Analysis of Children's Content on YouTube in the Context of Sharenting: Case Study From Turkey

40.

“Media” refers the different types of mass communication and some of them are television, radio, the newspapers as a collective noun for the press or news reporting agencies. Learn more in: Media Ethics: Evaluation of Television News in the Context of the Media and Ethics Relationship

41.

A broad term used to describe various channels of communication, including the traditional and digital communication platforms. Learn more in: New Media Technologies and Childhood Education for Development Purposes in Africa

42.

The main means of mass communication (especially television, radio, newspapers, and the Internet) regarded collectively; The main means of mass communication (broadcasting, publishing, and the Internet) regarded collectively. Learn more in: Childhood Representation on Television Advertising

43.

A means of communication, a communicational environment, through which information/symbolic materials circulate that make the process of communication possible. Learn more in: Media Visibility in the Digital Context: Implications for Organizational Communication

44.

The term refers to components of the mass media communications industry, such as print media, publishing, the news media, photography, cinema, broadcasting (radio and television), and advertising. Learn more in: Risk Communication and Media in Pandemics

45.

Both traditional and modern or electronic and mass media communication tools purposively fashioned to educate, inform, and entertain people. Learn more in: Incorporating Media in Promoting Lifelong Learning Among Street Vendors in Ghana

46.

The main ways that large numbers of people receive information and entertainment, that is television, radio, newspapers, and the internet. Learn more in: The West-East From Two Children's Points of View: The Example of BBC-TRT

47.

A broad term used to describe various channels of communication, including the traditional and digital communication platforms. Learn more in: Media and Cultural Contents for Early Childhood Education in Nigeria

48.

Differents means of communication. Learn more in: Locative Communication and the Increase of Relevance of the Place in Communication

49.

The main means of mass communication (broadcasting, publishing, and the internet) regarded collectively. Learn more in: Jordan's Media Strategy and Its Role in Combating Terrorism: An Opinion Leaders' Perspective (Cases of Jordan TV and Roya TV)

50.

A term with many different meanings, in the context of streaming media, it refers to video, animation, and audio. The term “media” may also refer to something used for storage or transmission, such as tapes, diskettes, CD-ROMs, DVDs, or networks such as the Internet. Learn more in: The Rise of the Tablet