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WorksheetsMIL-LONG QUIZ
Total questions: 20
Worksheet time: 10mins
1. You see a post online claiming that a common fruit cures cancer. What should you do first?
A. Share it immediately
B. Check for credible sources
C. Comment “wow!” on the post
D. Buy the fruit in bulk
2. A student uses Wikipedia as the only source for a research paper. What’s the main issue?
A. The site is hard to navigate
B. It’s written by students
C. It may not be peer-reviewed
D. It has too much content
3. An influencer promotes a new skincare product. How can you verify the information?
A. Buy and try it yourself
B. Check the brand’s website
C. Read reviews and expert opinions
D. Look at how many likes it has
4. A photo shared during a crisis turns out to be from a movie scene. What does this show?
A. The power of visual storytelling
B. Importance of reverse image search
C. How realistic movies can be
D. That social media bans images
5. You receive an email offering you a cash prize but asking for your bank details. What is this?
A. Public service announcement
B. An online survey
C. A scam or phishing attempt
D. An advertisement
6. A local Facebook group shares fake news about a school closure. What’s the danger?
A. Creates confusion and panic
B. Generates more likes
C. Builds group popularity
D. Protects students
7. A video goes viral claiming the Earth is flat. What literacy skill helps analyze this claim?
A. Writing skills
B. Creative thinking
C. Media literacy
D. Editing skills
8. You want to understand different sides of a political issue. What should you do?
A. Watch only one news source
B. Read comments on Facebook
C. Compare multiple reputable sources
D. Ask your friends for opinions
9. A TikTok trend encourages risky behavior. What should media literate users do?
A. Report the trend
B. Join the challenge
C. Share it to raise awareness
D. Ignore it completely
10. A social media ad feels emotionally manipulative. This is an example of:
A. Societal issues
B. Media ethics
C. Propaganda technique
D. Journalism
11. Students are tasked with making a podcast about community issues. What skill are they applying?
A. Audio engineering
B. Public relations
C. Information creation and dissemination
D. Product marketing
12. You read an online article with lots of spelling errors and no citations. What should you do?
A. Trust it if it aligns with your views
B. Check other sources for accuracy
C. Share it with your contacts
D. Print it out for study
13. A journalist writes a biased article favoring one political party. What is missing?
A. Opinion
B. Transparency
C. Objectivity
D. Entertainment
14. You’re asked to evaluate the reliability of a blog. What’s one key criterion?
A. Blog layout and graphics
B. Tone of writing
C. Author credentials and sources
D. Number of comments
15. A student creates a meme to highlight environmental issues. This is a form of:
A. Fake news
B. Visual communication
C. Digital copyright violation
D. Opinion
16. You read an article written by AI. What should you consider?
A. If it has emojis
B. How long it is
C. The source and factual accuracy
D. If it rhymes
17. Someone reposts a copyrighted video without credit. What’s the issue here?
A. It’s annoying
B. It violates intellectual property laws
C. It takes up storage
D. It’s hard to find
18. A local news outlet reports without checking facts. This leads to:
A. Investigative journalism
B. Media trust
C. Misinformation
D. Viral content
19. You use Canva to create a digital campaign about health awareness. What skill are you developing?
A. Game design
B. Visual storytelling
C. Customer service
D. NONE
Scenario Question:
Maria is working on her group presentation about climate change. She finds a striking headline online that says, “Scientists confirm climate change is a myth!” The article has no author, uses emotional language, and lacks credible sources. Her group is excited and wants to include it in their slides.
20. What should Maria do?
A. Add the article since it’s dramatic and eye-catching
B. Ignore the source and move on with their slides
C. Verify the information by cross-checking with reliable sources
D. Trust the article if it fits the group’s beliefs
