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WorksheetsMIL-EXAM
Total questions: 50
Worksheet time: 25mins
Which term refers to the ability to recognize when information is needed and to locate, evaluate, and effectively use that information?
Information Literacy
Technology Literacy
Digital Citizenship
Media Literacy
A person who can read, analyze, and produce messages in various media forms is considered:
Digitally Savvy
Media Literate
Socially Active
Technologically Dependent
What is the primary goal of Media and Information Literacy?
Gain followers
Train journalists
Ban traditional media
Empower critical thinking
Which of the following is an example of "Technology Literacy"?
Writing poetry
Detecting media bias
Practicing digital etiquette
Creating digital presentations
When you cite your sources in a research paper to avoid plagiarism, you are demonstrating:
Responsible Use of Media
Pre-Industrial Literacy
Media Convergence
Digital Divide
Netiquette is a combination of the words:
Networks and Etiquettes
Internet and Etiquette
Networking and Quiet
Internet and Quiet
If you receive a message containing a "leaked" private photo of a classmate, what is the most responsible action?
Forward privately
Store as evidence
Delete and report
Which "C" of responsible media use involves checking the source before believing it?
Collaboration
Communication
Creativity
Critical Thinking
Why is "Cyberbullying" a violation of responsible media use?
It uses too much data
It is only done by teenagers
It requires high-speed internet
It causes psychological and emotional harm to others
Which of the following best describes a "Digital Citizen"?
A technical programmer
Ethical internet user
Smartphone owner
High-speed user
In which era did humans use cave paintings and clay tablets to record information?
Electronic Age
Industrial Age
Information Age
Pre-Industrial Age
The invention of the Printing Press by Johannes Gutenberg marked the beginning of which era?
Electronic Age
Industrial Age
Information Age
Pre-Industrial Age
Which device is a hallmark of the Electronic Age?
Papyrus
Smartphone
Transistor Radio
Typewriter
The "Information Age" is also known as the:
Steam Age
Digital Age
Age of Sound
Dark Ages
What is the main difference between the Industrial Age and the Electronic Age?
Industrial Age use fire had no newspapers
Electronic Age used transistors
Industrial Age used computers
There is no difference
Which of the following describes the "New Media"?
Hand-written scripts
Interactive and digital
Legacy radio broadcasts
Printed books and news
If you were a student in the 1950s, which technology would you likely use for research?
Printed Encyclopedias
Tablets
VR Goggles
Arrange the following chronologically: 1. Internet, 2. Printing Press, 3. Cave Paintings, 4. Television.
3, 4, 2, 1
3, 2, 4, 1
2, 3, 4, 1
3, 2, 1, 4
How did the Industrial Age change the way people received news?
Horseback messengers
Mass production
Royal decrees only
Social media feeds
Which era are we currently living in?
Electronic Age
Industrial Age
Information Age
Prehistoric Age
Magazines, newspapers, and journals belong to what type of media?
Print media
Broadcast media
Social media
Digital interactive media
Television and Radio are examples of:
Broadcast Media
Indigenous Media
Library Media
Print Media
What type of media is "New Media"?
Billboards
Magazines
Social Media
Radio Dramas
Media Convergence is best defined as:
Banning old media
Using single-type media
Blending multiple media
Separating radio and TV
Watching a news report on YouTube that was originally aired on a TV network is an example of:
Information Literacy
Media Convergence
Traditional Media
Library Source
Which of the following is an example of a converged device?
A Smartphone
A physical wall clock
A standard FM Radio
A printed paperback book
What happens to "Traditional Media" (like newspapers) because of convergence?
Create digital versions
Stop hiring journalists
Disappear completely
Become illegal
Which type of media reaches a massive audience simultaneously through airwaves?
Broadcast
Library
Primary Source
A blog post that includes text, a video, and an interactive poll is an example of:
Print Media
Broadcast Media
Indigenous Knowledge
New Media Convergence
If you were to design a converged media platform for farmers, which combination would be most effective?
Integrated mobile app
Library and magazine
Paper and radio
TV and billboard
Which is an example of a Primary Source?
An original diary entry of a soldier from WWII
A Wikipedia article about WWII
A textbook about World War II
A movie review of a WWII film
A textbook or a biography is usually considered a:
Indigenous Source
Primary Source
Secondary Source
Tertiary Source
Which of the following is a Tertiary Source?
An interview transcript
A newspaper editorial
An Encyclopedia
A photograph
You are writing a report on a local festival. You interview the festival organizer. This interview is a:
Library Source
Primary Source
Secondary Source
Tertiary Source
Which source provides a collection of primary and secondary sources, often used for background information?
Library
Personal Blog
Indigenous Knowledge is characterized by:
Digital cloud storage
Scientific journals only
Corporate media production
Oral tradition and community
Why is Indigenous Media important?
Fast global news
Low-cost internet
Cultural preservation
Latest AI technology
A "Library" is a media source that:
Old book storage
Obsolete by Google
Student-only Resource
Organized credible info
If you find a summary of a research paper in a magazine, that magazine is a:
Indigenous Source
Primary Source
Secondary Source
Tertiary Source
Which source would be most reliable for historical research about a tribe’s 100-year-old tradition?
A recent travel blog
A fictional movie about the tribe
A social media post by a tourist
Oral accounts from the tribe's Elders
In the RAVAT framework, what does the "R" stand for?
Reach
Reaction
Reading
Reliability
"Is the information current or up-to-date?" Which part of RAVAT asks this?
Accuracy
Authority
Timeliness
Value
If a news article is written by a well-known expert in the field, it has high:
Authority
Convergence
Format
Literacy
Checking if the content has many grammatical errors or false data falls under:
Accuracy
Reliability
Timeliness
Value
Why is "Value" important in the RAVAT framework?
It shows how many social media likes a post has
It checks if the information is useful and meaningful to the reader
It measures internet speed
It tells the color of the website
You find a website that claims "Chocolate cures COVID-19," but there is no author or date. Which RAVAT criteria does it fail most?
Authority and Timeliness
Accuracy and Reliability
Format and Value
All of the above
A "Reliable" source is one that:
Free of cost
Top search result
Visually appealing
Trusted and verified
When using the RAVAT method on a Wikipedia page, why should you check the "References" section at the bottom?
Verify accuracy
Check for images
Count page editors
Check writer's fame
Compare a TikTok video and a Peer-reviewed Journal. Which generally has higher "Authority"?
TikTok video
Both are equal
Neither has authority
Peer-reviewed Journal
You are tasked to create an infographic about "Healthy Eating." To ensure Reliability, what should you include at the bottom?
A "Like" button
Your social media handle
A list of credible references
A disclaimer that you are not a doctor
