Evaluating News Credibility and Literacy

Carl Azuz, host of CNN 10, discusses the importance of media literacy and how to identify credible news sources. He addresses misinformation, providing tips on spotting false information and verifying news stories. The video emphasizes the need to rely on reputable news organizations and cross-check information to avoid spreading false reports.

What is the primary goal of CNN 10 as described by Carl Azuz?

• To promote political opinions

• To focus on local news stories

• To offer an objective overview of international events

• To provide entertainment news

Which organization is CNN 10 collaborating with to support student expression?

• AT&T's Youth Voices Collective

• BBC

• The Wall Street Journal

• Reuters

What is a crucial component of media literacy according to Carl Azuz?

• Reading only local news

• Following social media trends

• Identifying misinformation

• Understanding entertainment news

What is an example of a ridiculous headline mentioned in the video?

• Dogs invented the internet

• Fish discovered electricity

• Birds created social media

• Cats invented influenza to get rid of humans

What should you do if you encounter a news article from an unfamiliar source?

• Share it immediately

• Assume it's true

• Ignore it completely

• Verify it with a credible source

Which of the following is NOT mentioned as a credible news source?

• CNN

• BBC

• RealWorldNews

• NBC

What is a good rule of thumb for determining if a news source is credible?

• If it is from a well-known organization

• If it is a new website

• If it has a catchy headline

• If it is shared by many people

What should you do before sharing a news story on social media?

• Check the original source

• Share it without reading

• Only read the headline

• Assume it's true if it's popular

What is a potential consequence of sharing false information online?

• It can become a fact

• It can be easily corrected

• It will always be ignored

• It can be mistaken for fact

How can you verify a news story that seems suspicious?

• Look for it on social media

• Check the organization's website

• Ask a friend

• Assume it's true if it's on the internet