Even if you have never studied broadcast journalism, you are probably familiar with its story formats. Readers are probably the
most basic kind of broadcast story. They're usually short and mixed in with other story formats to keep the show interesting. After all, who wants to watch 30 minutes or an hour of an anchor sitting there reading? Sometimes, if the producers want to get fancy, a reader may include an over the shoulder graphic or a picture of the story's subject. Often, the anchor's role is limited to giving a lead-in to a reporter's package. After a sentence or two from the anchor, viewers see video of reporters narrating their own stories. Most of the time, the video stories include a sound-bite from a person who was interviewed about the story's subject. In some cases, anchors wrap the story up with additional information after the video is over.
Based on the context of this passage, a reader is a
A.
story that does not have a recorded video.
B.
reporter who narrates his or her own story.
C.
story that needs to be more interesting.
The quality or state of being extreme. Used in a sentence - for defenders of the move, Austria’s decision was a necessary stance against radical religious extremism.
