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Examples Of Non-Biased Articles

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Avneet Raju ENG3UO-A Ms.Lowe July 8, 2023 Dilemma between Colleen Ballinger and Adam Mclyntyre Non - Bias happens when an author does not use information for his own advantage and profit. In the article, Santa Barbara–Based YouTube Star Addresses Accusations with Ukulele Song Apology a News article written by Ryan P.Cruz is a non - biased article. While some articles intend to be biased, this article is not biased because of all the details provided, perspective and because of the structure of the article. The article is about Miranda Sings, a Santa Barbara-based YouTube celebrity accused of having inappropriate relationships with one of her fans. She apologizes in a 10-minute song. She doesn't name the person accusing her. The person …show more content…

Perspective in the article used by Ryan P.Cruz made his article a credible source. First, the author was honest while writing the article and he didn’t filter any information. The quote “The song, while admittedly catchy and upbeat, doesn’t explicitly address the allegations made by McIntyre, nor does she mention him by name. Instead, the song’s chorus chides the public for “chugging down the tracks of misinformation” on a locomotive “fueled with hateful accusations.”(Cruz 3) proves my point. This quote tells that the author did not filter anything since the author did not try to have a one - way perspective. The quote states that Ballinger misled the audience, where he easily could have hidden this fact and profited from it. But he decided to make a non biased article and present a neutral perspective article. Plus, the author also did not hide her convention that she went into her DM’s and shared her personal life with people. The author showed the article without any filters and used the video as a reference and proof to provide Ballinger’s and the teen’s story. Having to find articles that are non biased are not easy to find. Having authors make articles with a neutral perspective is what readers need in today’s …show more content…

The quote “McIntyre responded to the video during a livestream on Twitch, where he said he couldn’t believe that he never received a public or private apology from Ballinger herself” (Cruz 4) is evidence towards the point. This quote shows non - bias since the author used the teen’s perspective where he did not receive an apology from Ballinger. Ballinger should have gotten into contact and sent a formal apology to the teen rather than doing a public musical video which did not help Ballingar. Moreover, The article supports my argument since it mentioned the perspective through a chat between Ballinger and Mclyntyre, and because of the statement made by Mclyntyre. Providing perspective of Ballingar and Adam Mclyntyre provided the readers about the circumstances and helped the author how to structure the article. Lastly, the article provides a perspective of the public on the youtube video and twitter. The quote “The video created a firestorm of comment videos and Twitter replies, calling the apology “cringe,” insincere, and “a slap in the face” to those who made allegations against her.”(Cruz 4) supports my point. This quote supports my argument since it shows the perspective of Ballingers fans. This quote states that the fans were happy with the apology video. They were happy since they were defending Ballingar and supporting her for realizing her mistake and apologizing for her mistake.

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I believe the authors used appropriate methods to gather information. For example, using their own station because all the information is right there for them. The evidence used by the author was accurate because I remember watching the news in 2013 and listening about what happened and my mom telling me about what happened to these girls. The information does help the readers and myself lead us to the same conclusion about how Ariel Castro was a abusive man who took his power to his head and took advantage of these women. I believe the author did build a logical argument with this article.

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757 Words | 4 Pages

Body Paragraph #2: analysis of the bias in your second article A. Topic Sentence (A) In the New York Times article, “3 Teen-Agers Accused in the Killings of 3 Boys”, there is a great deal of bias by word choice. B. Quote (C): “ Chris Floyd, a 16-year-old from Marion High School, said Mr. Baldwin kept to himself at school, hanging out other times with Mr. Echols and Mr. Misskelley, who were both high school dropouts.” C. Explain (E) This publisher assumes that these kids are as horrible as everyone else made them out to be, because 2 of the 3 kids who were accused of murder, so happened to be dropouts.

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236 Words | 1 Pages

His paper comes off as an argumentative because he gives his own personal opinions along with experiences to express his reasoning behind why he thinks the ruling is so absurd. I completely agree with Alex Weiss, why should a young boy be convicted of such a serious crime in the real world when all he did was play

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721 Words | 3 Pages

One of the examples Goldberg uses in his book to show Media Bias is with Homelessness in chapter 5. He points out how the homeless shown on the nightly news shows were "sympathetic souls... temporarily down on their luck," whereas the homeless Goldberg saw on the sidewalks were "by and large, winos or drug addicts or schizophrenics" who "mumbled crazy things." He says the media "had to exaggerate reality if we were really going to gain support and compassion for the homeless." Goldberg

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1222 Words | 5 Pages

In Moises Kaufman’s play The Laramie Project , a group of people travel to Laramie, Wyoming to conduct interviews about Matthew Shepard’s horrendous death. These people go into Laramie with the pre-determined notion that it was motivated by Shepards sexual orientation. , therefore they are very biased in this way. The media immediatly jumped on this case and made it a hate crime, and ignored all other evidence in the case. By doing this they stayed away from the problems that Shepard had, such as prostitution and Methamphetamine.

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665 Words | 3 Pages

This is a further example of wording to elicit emotionality from the reader that Schultz is being unfairly tried. Peters also talks about how children are not known to have the ability to consciously be aware of the consequences their actions could bring (2013). The author making a point about children is in a way comparing the fifteen-year-old Schultz to a child mentality to further elicit support for his opinion. Therefore, given the wording and the fact that the author is not an expert in any field this piece is based on the authors opinion on what should and should not happen to

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693 Words | 3 Pages

In fact, these components should not have been considered biased considering each of them did occur. McElroy and Toungate seem to share biased views about

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In the past ten years, he said, the volume of mail has noticeable decreased, even though the circulation of his magazine has risen.” This means that many people do not say what they believe is true and give their own opinion towards something believe needs to be fixed. This is similar to the essay “The Boston Photographs” because the newspaper company who revealed the tragic photos defended the woman, and some people mocked the woman. Another comparison is in “The Singer Solution to World Poverty”, on page 381 it states, “Now you, too have the information you need to save a child’s life. How should you judge yourself if you don’t do it?

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This is something that I feel like I have an issue with. The things that he is not scrutinizing them for or judging them for, don't mean that they don't do it, it doesn't mean that they are a better person than everyone else that he is scrutinizing. Not mentioning it doesn’t take away that they did it. By not saying it, it makes his subjects be seen as decent people. Although they might be decent people, there are a lot of things that do not happen on the sidewalk but very much decides who they turn out to be.

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197 Words | 1 Pages

Deadly force is more of a last resort, or is used when all else fails. Deadly force should be used only in the occasion that an officer’s life or the life of another individual is in danger. Courts have ruled that deadly force may be used under two main criteria, to prevent the escape of a suspect, and that the officer has probable cause of possible serious threat of death/injury to another individual. If a felon is fleeing deadly force is only justified if there is reason to believe serous injury or death to the public or an officer may occur. In cases where a suspect has some sort of deadly weapon officers may use deadly for if the suspect is attempting to cause harm and the use of force is justifiable.

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744 Words | 3 Pages

In America, Media bias is everywhere, in the United States all the information that an average American received through everyday sources, the news was most likely processed through the media and told through a biased point of view, when the media gets their hands on news if it is important then it probably won’t be talked about or downplayed no matter the source like in the newspaper, radio, television, movies, as well as other outlets that the media uses, the media only seems to share the news that they find interesting, even then the media would most likely have changed the story, in what they say is just tweaked news, what actually happened and what really happened would be two different stories, also the story would be told from one person

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1739 Words | 7 Pages

However, the media depiction of this case caused unjust scrutiny and unwarranted

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1296 Words | 6 Pages

When thinking of the media you think they are reporting the appropriate and accurate information not based on any personal opinions and feelings. Also one would not think the media would be reporting based on one side of politics or the other. The media is extremely biased when it comes to politics and news. While some of the media is conservative-biased I believe the mass media is liberal-biased. Majority of media outlets are liberal companies, media personnel and journalists will identify themselves as democrats and liberals more so than republicans or conservatives and lastly the left side (liberals) of the mass media is persuasive on what information to report.

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1019 Words | 5 Pages

Bias is defined as being prejudice in favor of or against one thing, person, or group compared with another, usually in a way considered to be unfair. Americans experience some sort of bias every day, however, media bias is likely the most prevalent. Media can be biased towards liberals, conservatives, or any other political leaning. According to University of Oklahoma Professor, Keith Gaddie, the mainstream media mostly suffers from liberal bias - which is usually hostile toward conservative candidates and causes. Media bias can misinform, exaggerate truths, and cause confusion during voting season.

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982 Words | 4 Pages

Bias is prejudice about someone or something which has been created based on incomplete information. More often bias has a negative effect as it affects other people, our way of thinking that could be driven into stereotypes frame. Every day we face with a huge number of biases and some of us even do not know about the existence of them. If it gets to that point when something suffers from it, people need to overcome biases. There are a lot of examples of biases in our world.

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