1. The exchange of information through words, signs, or behaviors.

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2. The person or group for whom the message is intended

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3. The communication model developed by Harold Lasswell.

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4. The communication model that emphasizes feedback and circular process.

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5. A set of competencies that enable individuals to access, evaluate, and use information.

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6. A visual symbol from prehistoric times, painted on cave walls.

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7. The device that revolutionized the mass production of books.

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8. The age where computers and smartphones were developed.

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9. A type of media that involves newspapers, books, and magazines.

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10. A communication tool used to gather and inform large audiences through audio and video signals.

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8. The invention of the printing press contributed to widespread access to printed knowledge.

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9. Television became popular during the Prehistoric Age.

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10. Social media and mobile apps are examples of digital media.

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6. A serious academic offense involving using someone else’s work without credit.

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7. The skill of verifying if information matches real-world data.

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8. A format used in social sciences that includes author’s last name and date.

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9. The final stage of information literacy where you share new knowledge.

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10. This quality tells us how trustworthy and consistent a source is.

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6. A type of media that is published over the internet using digital devices.

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7. Printed media often handed out in public that promotes a product or event.

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8. A large printed or digital advertisement displayed outdoors, often on roadsides.

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9. A form of entertainment and information broadcasted using video.

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10. The process of combining different media technologies into a single platform.

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1. A place where information resources such as books and documents are stored for reading and research.

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2. Information that is passed orally from one generation to another within a community.

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3. A type of publication where scholarly or peer-reviewed articles are published.

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4. The characteristic of a source that checks how close the information is to the actual data.

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5. A network that provides access to websites, data, and online sources globally.

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6. A blog is a highly credible academic source of information.

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7. Indigenous media is often controlled and created by local communities.

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8. The value of information depends on whether it helps in decision-making.

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9. Timeliness means how recently the information was published.

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10. Reliability and accuracy always mean the same thing.

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6. Media conventions are random and unorganized ways of presenting codes.

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7. The audience's interpretation plays a role in the symbolic code.

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8. A medium refers to the channel through which information is transmitted.

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9. Media producers are not responsible for content planning and creation.

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10. Audience research helps media creators understand what people want to see.

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