Media & Information Literacy Quest

Froggy Jumps

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About this activity

Test your MIL skills with visuals & sources.

Created by

Sarah Mae Tawaay

Philippines

Download the paper version to play

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#	Player	Accuracy	time
1	Sarah Mae Tawaay February 19, 2026	% 100	01:27

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Froggy Jumps Media & Information Literacy QuestOnline version Test your MIL skills with visuals & sources. by Sarah Mae Tawaay 1 What is a primary sign of a credible news source? a Citing sources and evidence b Always agrees with my view c Only uses social media posts 2 Which best describes bias in media? a A tendency to present one side of a story b Only factual data is shown c Complete objectivity in all reports 3 If an image seems emotionally extreme, what should you do? a Share immediately to prove a point b Accept it at face value c Check the context and verify from other sources 4 What does ‘information literacy’ primarily involve? a Believing all online content b Following only popular trends c Evaluating the credibility of information 5 Which action helps identify a reliable statistic? a Ignore the methodology b Look for the original dataset and methodology c Trust the headline alone 6 What does ‘visual literacy’ mean in media? a Interpreting images, graphs, and layout critically b Ignoring colors and design c Only reading text 7 Which is a red flag of misinformation? a Overly sensational language with no sources b Multiple reputable references c Clear author byline and dates 8 What is a responsible way to share information? a Only share from friends b Share first, verify later c Verify with credible sources before posting 9 Which kind of source is generally more trustworthy? a A source with expert authors and citations b Anonymous blog with memes c Unverified social media post 10 What should you do when numbers seem surprising? a Dismiss them as hype b Assume they’re exact without context c Check the sample size and margins of error

Froggy Jumps

Media & Information Literacy QuestOnline version

Test your MIL skills with visuals & sources.

by Sarah Mae Tawaay

What is a primary sign of a credible news source?

Citing sources and evidence

Always agrees with my view

Only uses social media posts

Which best describes bias in media?

A tendency to present one side of a story

Only factual data is shown

Complete objectivity in all reports

If an image seems emotionally extreme, what should you do?

Share immediately to prove a point

Accept it at face value

Check the context and verify from other sources

What does ‘information literacy’ primarily involve?

Believing all online content

Following only popular trends

Evaluating the credibility of information

Which action helps identify a reliable statistic?

Ignore the methodology

Look for the original dataset and methodology

Trust the headline alone

What does ‘visual literacy’ mean in media?

Interpreting images, graphs, and layout critically

Ignoring colors and design

Only reading text

Which is a red flag of misinformation?

Overly sensational language with no sources

Multiple reputable references

Clear author byline and dates

What is a responsible way to share information?

Only share from friends

Share first, verify later

Verify with credible sources before posting

Which kind of source is generally more trustworthy?

A source with expert authors and citations

Anonymous blog with memes

Unverified social media post

What should you do when numbers seem surprising?

Dismiss them as hype

Assume they’re exact without context

Check the sample size and margins of error

You can integrate the game into an LMS compatible with LTI 1.1 or LTI 1.3 such as Canvas, Moodle, or Blackboard. This way, the scores will be automatically saved into the platform’s gradebook.

Media & Information Literacy Quest

Froggy Jumps

About this activity

Created by

Download the paper version to play

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Froggy Jumps

Media & Information Literacy QuestOnline version

by Sarah Mae Tawaay

What is a primary sign of a credible news source?

Which best describes bias in media?

If an image seems emotionally extreme, what should you do?

What does ‘information literacy’ primarily involve?

Which action helps identify a reliable statistic?

What does ‘visual literacy’ mean in media?

Which is a red flag of misinformation?

What is a responsible way to share information?

Which kind of source is generally more trustworthy?

What should you do when numbers seem surprising?