Review Quiz #1 in MIL

You come across a news article on a website you've never

heard of before. How can you determine if it's a reliable

source?

• A) Check if the website has a professional design and layout

• B) Verify if the author provides credible sources and

  references.

• C) Look for catchy headlines and sensational language.

• D) Assess the number of social media shares the article has.

You receive an email claiming you’ve won a lottery but

don't remember entering one. What should you do?

• A) Reply to the email with your personal information to

  claim the prize.

• B) Delete the email without opening it.

• C) Forward the email to your friends to share the good

  news.

• D) Report the email as spam or phishing.

You're scrolling through your social media feed and

notice a post that contains false information. How should

you handle it?

• A) Ignore it and keep scrolling.

• B) Share it to raise awareness about the issue.

• C) Comment on the post to correct the false information.

• D) Report the post to the social media platform.

You want to research a controversial topic. Which source

is likely to provide the most balanced and objective

information?

• A) A blog written by an expert in the field.

• B) A social media post with numerous likes and shares.

• C) An article published in a peer-reviewed academic.

• D) A website that prominently displays biased advertisements.

You're watching a video that claims to reveal secret

government conspiracies. How can you assess its

credibility?

• A) Verify if the video has a large number of views.

• B) Check if the video is produced by a reputable news

  organization.

• C) Look for dramatic visuals and intense background music.

• D) Research the claims made in the video from multiple

  sources.

You come across a news article that aligns with your

beliefs but contains no references or sources. What should

you do?

• A) Share the article on social media to support your

  viewpoint.

• B) Dismiss the article as biased and unreliable.

• C) Look for additional articles with the same perspective.

• D) Investigate the author's credentials and past works.

You see a headline on a news website that seems too

outrageous to be true. What should you do before accepting

it as factual?

• A) Share it with your friends to gauge their opinions.

• B) Read the entire article to understand the context.

• C) Trust the headline if the website has a professional

  layout.

• D) Cross-reference the information with other reliable

  sources.

You receive a message on a social media platform from

someone you don't know, claiming to be a celebrity. What

should you do?

• A) Engage in conversation and ask for a personal photo.

• B) Ignore the message and delete it immediately.

• C) Share the message with your friends for entertainment.

• D) Report the message as a potential impersonation.

You want to share a news article with your friends. What

should you consider before posting it on social media?

• A) The credibility and reputation of the news source.

• B) The number of comments the article has received.

• C) The article's alignment with your personal beliefs.

• D) The popularity of the news outlet that published the

  article.

You come across a website that asks for your credit card

information to access exclusive news content. What should

you do?

• A) Provide your credit card details to access the content.

• B) Exit the website and look for alternative sources.

• C) Check if the website has secure encryption (https://)

  before proceeding.

• D) Share the website with others to warn them about the

  offer.