Misinformation

Front

Why do we have misinformation?

Back

People want others to believe something that they believe

Front

What is the definition of Misinformation?

Back

False or inaccurate information, especially that which is deliberately intended to deceive.

Front

What has happened to the term "Fake News"?

Back

Its meaning has been watered down from overuse.

Front

What is an example of Imposter Content?

Back

Crediting a famous person with something they didn't say.

Front

Which of these is an example of Manipulated Content? A photoshopped image designed to make you believe a lie. Texts persuading you to vote for a candidate. Advertisements claiming a product can make you look younger. A comedic remake of a song.

Back

A photoshopped image designed to make you believe a lie.

Front

Which of these is an example of Fabricated Content? A political campaign spreading lies about an opponent. Something made by hand to prove a point. A fiction story in a book. A news report on a battle.

Back

A political campaign spreading lies about an opponent.

Front

Which of these is an example of Satire? A sad drama that depicts a true event. A remake of an old film. A panel of people arguing over a topic. An actor playing a humorous depiction of a political leader.

Back

An actor playing a humorous depiction of a political leader.

Front

Which of these is an example of False Context?
Options:
An image of a 2011 riot being passed off as happening now.
A completely made up "news" story.
Using an incorrect citation in a paper.
Unverified documentation.

Back

An image of a 2011 riot being passed off as happening now.

Front

Why is misinformation a problem?

Back

It gives people a distorted and inaccurate view of the world