Oldal 185 [185]
184] Digital Media and Storytelling in Higher Education
soft skills (psych): skills that cannot be precisely measured but are essential
in the world of work, such as communication, cooperation and problem¬
solving
source recall (psych): the narrator can recall who the source of a piece of
information was and under what circumstances the information came
into his or her possession
spin-off (film, med): a narrative by-product related to the plot world
streaming (med): sharing audiovisual content
suspense (film): a technique for maintaining the viewer's attention by
providing the viewer with more knowledge or lack of information than
the protagonist of the film
syuzhet (lit, film, narr): the narrated plot
tabloidization (media): the dilution of traditional quality journalism with
sensationalist content on public issues
transportation (narr): the mental process through which the recipient feels
part of the world of the plot and, losing contact with the real world,
experiences emotions as a result of the plot
vlog (med): a term derived from the fusion of the words video and blog; a
channel of audiovisual posts published in series, usually by influencers
on a video-sharing portal
voyeur (film): the positioning of the viewer as an outsider who still gains
insight into the details of the character's life
VR (med): virtual reality
Web 1.0 (med): the first generation of Internet content delivery, which
implemented the traditional one-way model of mass communication
Web 2.0 (med): a newer generation of Internet services, including all the
applications on the Internet that allow users to share content and interact
individually and socially; typically refers to blogs, content-sharing portals
and social media platforms
Web 3.0 (med): a set of personalized applications and content for networked
communication
World Wide Web (inf, med): a collection of hyperlinked content on the
Internet