Understanding Media and Information

Kim checks the truthfulness of the news she sees online by looking into other news outlets for the same content.

• TRUE

• FALSE

Kristoffer's Facebook friend sent him through FB messenger a forwarded message about an upcoming 7.8 earthquake in their locality. Rattled, he also forwarded the unverified message to his family's group chats, warning them of such quake.

• TRUE

• FALSE

Rezza and her research group mates utilizes Google Drive to work on their study.

• TRUE

• FALSE

Isa helps her local barangay in their campaign against COVID-19 by designing posters of local emergency hotlines and fast facts about the novel coronavirus.

• TRUE

• FALSE

A friend sent me a video of a scandal from Facebook. Curious as to who the people in the video were, I also sent it to several of my friends.

• TRUE

• FALSE

Rebecca validates the source of a Facebook post before she shares it.

• TRUE

• FALSE

Deanne uses YouTube crash courses to complement her learnings in school.

• TRUE

• FALSE

Erika believes that print media like newspapers and books are useless today because everything may already found on the Internet.

• TRUE

• FALSE

Mark cites Wikipedia in his research study because he considers anything on the Internet true and credible.

• TRUE

• FALSE

Andrew Photoshopped a false quotation beside a celebrity, published it on social media, and claimed it to be true.

• TRYU

• FALSE