Navigating Information and Misinformation

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Navigating Information and Misinformation

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Muazzam Fahriddinova

Uzbekistan

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Navigating Information and Misinformation


Froggy Jumps Navigating Information and MisinformationOnline version Navigating Information and Misinformation by Muazzam Fahriddinova 1 What is misinformation? a Information that is clearly true b Information that is false or misleading spread unintentionally or intentionally c Information that is private 2 Which strategy helps verify a claim online? a Check multiple reputable sources before sharing b Trust the first result you see c Share without reading the article 3 What is a reliable way to assess a news source? a Look for author expertise and citations b Rely on sensational headlines alone c Accept anonymous posts as fact 4 How can you spot a potential misinformation meme or image? a It always has high production value b If it comes from a close friend, it must be true c Look for missing context, manipulated visuals, or implausible claims 5 What does “fact-checking” involve? a Confirming claims with diverse, reputable sources b Only reading a headline c Assuming information is correct if it aligns with your beliefs Correct answer: A 6 Which practice reduces the spread of misinformation? a Thinking critically and questioning unusual or sensational claims b Only trusting social media posts c Forwarding without reading 7 What is the role of cognitive bias in misinformation? a It has no effect b It can influence how we perceive and share information c It always helps us identify truth 8 Why are sources and date stamps important? a They are not important b They help verify recency, authorship, and reliability c They always guarantee accuracy Correct answer: B 9 How should you handle misinformation when you encounter it? a Ignore it entirely b Report it to platform moderators and correct it with evidence-based info c Copy and paste without verification 10 What is digital literacy in the context of information navigation? a The ability to read printed books only b The ability to find, evaluate, and use information ethically and accurately c The ability to memorize headlines Correct answer: B

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Navigating Information and Misinformation

Froggy Jumps

About this activity

Created by

Download the paper version to play

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Navigating Information and MisinformationOnline version

by Muazzam Fahriddinova

What is misinformation?

Which strategy helps verify a claim online?

What is a reliable way to assess a news source?

How can you spot a potential misinformation meme or image?

What does “fact-checking” involve?

Which practice reduces the spread of misinformation?

What is the role of cognitive bias in misinformation?

Why are sources and date stamps important?

How should you handle misinformation when you encounter it?

What is digital literacy in the context of information navigation?