Agenda-Setting Theory posits that media outlets influence public opinion by determining the prominence and salience of issues in the public's consciousness.

Framing refers to the way in which media outlets present information, shaping how audiences perceive and interpret events or issues.

Cultivation Theory suggests that prolonged consumption of media content can cultivate certain perceptions and beliefs about the world, shaping individuals' attitudes and behaviors.

Spiral of Silence Theory proposes that individuals are less likely to express opinions that differ from the perceived majority view due to fear of isolation or social disapproval.

Objective Bias is not a recognized type of media bias. Media bias typically refers to the subjective presentation of information based on particular viewpoints or interests.

Gatekeeping refers to the process by which media outlets decide which stories to cover and how to present them, influencing the information that reaches the public.

Priming Theory posits that media coverage can activate certain associations or schemas in individuals' minds, influencing their evaluations and judgments of political candidates.

Negativity Bias refers to the tendency of media outlets to prioritize negative or sensational news stories, which can shape public perception and attitudes.

Social Identity Theory suggests that media coverage can influence public opinion by shaping individuals' perceptions of their social identity and their relationship with various social groups.

Confirmation Bias refers to the tendency of individuals to seek out information that supports their existing beliefs and attitudes, while avoiding information that contradicts them.

Objectivity is not a strategy used by media outlets to influence public opinion. Instead, media outlets often employ techniques such as agenda-setting, framing, and propaganda to shape public perception.

Political Bias refers to the tendency of media outlets to present information in a way that favors a particular political party or ideology, potentially influencing public opinion.

Salience Theory posits that media coverage can influence public opinion by making certain attributes or characteristics more salient or prominent in individuals' minds.

Serial Position Effect refers to the tendency of individuals to remember information that is presented first or last in a series, while information in the middle is often less well-remembered.

Attribution Theory suggests that media coverage can influence public opinion by shaping the way individuals attribute causes and consequences to social problems, potentially influencing their attitudes and behaviors.