Assessment on Information Disorder

It is an element of source verification which refers to the attitude of the author towards the subject or his audience.

• Purpose

• tone

• occasion

• Subject

It is an element of source verification which refers reason of the author for creating the material.

• Purpose

• Tone

• Occasion

• Subject

It is an element of source verification which refers to time or place that prompted the author or speaker to create the material.

• Purpose

• Tone

• Occasion

• Subject

Some common examples of this technique are selection of a partial segment from a quote, creating statistics that support a particular claim but don’t take into account how the dataset was created, or cropping a photo to frame an event in a particular way.

• Misleading Content

• parody

• Fabricated Content

• false context

It is the quality of being honest and not containing or telling any lie.

• lie

• truth

• accuracy

• fakenews

It often happens during a breaking news event when old imagery is re-shared, but it also happens when old news articles are re-shared as new, when the headlines still potentially fits with contemporary events.

• Satire

• False Context

• Fabricated Content

• Manipulated Content

This is when the genuine content is tampered with or doctored in some way.

• Satire

• False Connection

• Fabricated Content

• Manipulated Content

In this type of information disorder, there is no intention to cause harm but has the potential to fool.

• Imposter Content

• Fabricated Content

• False Connection

• Satire

An example of this information disorder is when the logo of a well-known brand or name is used alongside false content.

• Imposter Content

• Fabricated Content

• False Connection

• Satire

Which of the following does NOT belong in the group?

• Imposter Content

• News Flash

• Fabricated Content

• False Connection