Quarter 4: Module 9 - Quiz

You read an article claiming a new diet can improve brain function. The article has no references or scientific support. What should you do?

• Trust the article because it looks convincing.

• Check for scientific studies or expert opinions.

• Share the article with friends to ask for their opinions.

• Follow the diet and see if it works.

A student presents information in class without citing sources. What is your best option?

• Accept it as true because the student seems knowledgeable.

• Ignore it if it doesn't sound correct.

• Ask for sources and verify the information yourself.

• Trust the student because they are confident.

You watch a documentary on climate change, but it doesn’t mention any sources. What should you do to check its truthfulness?

• Trust the documentary because it looks professional.
  

• Ignore the documentary because it’s probably biased.

• Believe the claims because it matches your views on climate change.

• Research facts from trusted sources to verify the claims.

An online post about a new health trend includes photos but no credible sources. How should you approach this?

• Look for reliable health sources to verify the claims.

• Believe the post because it has many likes.

• Follow the trend without further investigation.

• Share the post to see if others believe it.

You come across a video that presents facts without backing up the claims with evidence. What should you do?

• Trust the video because it’s from a popular platform.

• Check other trusted sources to verify the facts.
  

• Ignore the video because it seems suspicious.

• Accept the video’s claims because it looks professional.