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WorksheetsAOT DSA 2 Review
Total questions: 26
Worksheet time: 13mins
How can media influence people's behavior or attitudes?
By giving them jobs
By controlling their sleep
By shaping how they think or act
By making them read more books
Which of the following is a possible cost of using social media?
Stronger relationships
Instant communication
Misinformation and pressure to conform
Higher grades in school
A news article only shows one side of an issue and leaves out key facts. What is this an example of?
Reliable journalism
Scientific method
Bias
Persuasion
Why might misinformation spread online?
People double-check before sharing
Every source is verified
Users may not check sources or facts
The internet blocks all fake news
What questions should you ask when evaluating a media message?
What time was it posted and how many likes did it get?
Who created it, why, and what message is being shared?
Is it long or short?
Can I read it quickly?
Which of these would be the best way to critically analyze a social media post?
Ignore it
Count the emojis
Check the source, evidence, and tone
Focus only on the pictures
Why is it important to know the target audience of an ad?
So you can change the ad
To understand who the ad is trying to persuade
So you can block the ad
To report the ad to your teacher
What is one way advertisers tailor messages for specific audiences?
Using random facts
Using celebrities, music, or slang that appeals to certain groups
Printing ads upside down
Posting only in black and white
What is the purpose of using persuasive techniques in marketing?
To confuse people
To tell jokes
To influence people to buy or believe something
To make people turn off the ad
Which of the following is a method used in political marketing?
Holding a bake sale
Designing campaign slogans and ads
Giving out movie tickets
Running marathons
What is the first step in solving a problem?
Guessing
Identifying the problem
Choosing a solution
Analyzing the outcomes
Why is it important to understand the size and scope of a problem?
To ignore it
To make it worse
To know how big it is and what areas it affects
To blame others
What is a “root cause” of a problem?
The part you like best
The most recent event
The original reason the problem began
The part with the easiest fix
How can data help you solve a problem?
By making it harder to decide
By showing patterns and facts
By causing confusion
By replacing your opinion
If a group makes a decision just to avoid conflict, even if it's not the best one, this is an example of:
Root cause
Groupthink
Problem-solving
Advertisement
What does status quo bias mean?
Choosing what’s new and exciting
Solving a problem by ignoring it
Choosing the familiar even if a better solution exists
Voting on a solution
Before choosing a solution, why is it important to know if it can actually be implemented?
To delay solving the problem
To make it more complicated
Because good ideas are only useful if they can be put into action
So you can copy someone else’s idea
If you're trying to solve a personal issue, which skill would help most?
Memorizing facts
Watching a video
Using critical thinking and reflection
Asking a stranger
After choosing a solution, what should you do next?
Forget about it
Analyze the outcome to see if it worked
Try every other solution
Give up
How do you know if you have enough reliable information to solve a problem?
It matches your opinion
It's what your friends believe
You’ve checked the sources and facts support your decision
You saw it on social media
uses famous people or figures to endorse/sell a product
testimonial
stereotyping
ad nasuem
red herring
In TV Advertisements, one of the techniques they use to persuade you is____
appealing to your emotions
putting food in the commercial
showing a dog
answering questions
Propaganda is used to:
inform
entertain
persuade
worry
Media that uses carefully-crafted messages to manipulate people's actions and beliefs is called
Anticipation Guides
Black and White Images
Name Stations
Propaganda
What does 'Media Literacy' refer to?
The ability to access, analyze, evaluate, create, and act using all forms of communication
The substance or method used to communicate a message
The message intended to be received by the audience of media
The result that occurs when media is absorbed by the public
uses famous people or figures to endorse/sell a product
testimonial
stereotyping
ad nasuem
red herring
