The S.I.F.T., T.R.A.C.E., and D.A.R.E. models.

What does the 'S' in the S.I.F.T. model stand for?

• Seek

• Stop

• Summarize

•  Simplify

When investigating the source, what is a crucial aspect to look at?

• The source's website colour scheme

• The length of the article

• The credentials and reputation of the source

• The number of advertisements on the page

Why is it important to 'Find Better Coverage' according to the S.I.F.T. model?

• To ensure the fastest news

• To compare different viewpoints on a topic

• To find articles with better pictures

• To support your initial opinion

What does the 'T' in T.R.A.C.E. stand for?

• Talk

• Trace

• Trust but Verify

• Test

Recognising bias is crucial in the T.R.A.C.E. model. What does it entail?

• Finding articles that agree with your opinion

• Ignoring information that doesn't fit your beliefs

• Being aware of biases in both the information and your perception

• Trusting information that comes from famous people

Why is it important to 'Challenge Echo Chambers' in the T.R.A.C.E. model?

• To confirm your existing beliefs

• To avoid hearing opposing viewpoints

• To seek out and consider diverse perspectives

• To find more information that supports your view

The 'D' in D.A.R.E. encourages users to:

• Decide quickly

• Doubt

• Discover

•  Discuss

What does 'Analyse' in the D.A.R.E. model prompt individuals to do?

• Ignore the details of the information

• Only focus on the parts that align with their beliefs

• Break down the information to understand its context and potential biases

• Share the information without reviewing it

'Educate' in the D.A.R.E. model refers to:

• Staying informed about ways information can be manipulated

• Keeping up-to-date with celebrity gossip

• Memorising as many facts as possible

• Only learning from sources that agree with your opinion

When "Tracing Claims, Quotes, and Media to Their Original Context" as suggested by the S.I.F.T. model, what critical aspect are researchers primarily concerned with?

• Evaluating how subsequent interpretations or alterations have diverged from the original content's intent.

• Calculating the financial gain achieved by the information's widespread distribution.

• Identifying the geographical location where the information originated.

• Determining the initial audience or demographic targeted by the information.