Gossip, News, and Privacy

Yes or No

Played 2 %Accuracy 90 Average time 04:40

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About this activity

Gossip, media trends, and respecting privacy.

Created by

Zahra Al-Hassani

Saudi Arabia

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#	Player	Accuracy	time
1	Zahra Al-Hassani April 15, 2026	% 100	03:55

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Gossip, News, and PrivacyOnline version Gossip, media trends, and respecting privacy. by Zahra Al-Hassani 1 The author believes all gossip should be shared openly to keep people informed. Yes No 2 The author dislikes gossip and finds it boring and destructive. Yes No 3 The author felt that sharing “news” could become public property. Yes No 4 The older friend stopped talking because she agreed with the author’s view on work-life balance. Yes No 5 “Mind your own business” is often treated as rude or aggressive. Yes No 6 The author thinks privacy is unimportant and unnecessary. Yes No 7 Positive stories receive less attention than disasters according to the text. Yes No 8 Disaster and threats tend to draw larger audiences and higher ratings. Yes No 9 The piece argues that privacy is a right worth preserving. Yes No 10 Gossip is considered harmless and entertaining by the author. Yes No

Gossip, News, and PrivacyOnline version

Gossip, media trends, and respecting privacy.

by Zahra Al-Hassani

The author believes all gossip should be shared openly to keep people informed.

Yes

The author dislikes gossip and finds it boring and destructive.

Yes

The author felt that sharing “news” could become public property.

Yes

The older friend stopped talking because she agreed with the author’s view on work-life balance.

Yes

“Mind your own business” is often treated as rude or aggressive.

Yes

The author thinks privacy is unimportant and unnecessary.

Yes

Positive stories receive less attention than disasters according to the text.

Yes

Disaster and threats tend to draw larger audiences and higher ratings.

Yes

The piece argues that privacy is a right worth preserving.

Yes

Gossip is considered harmless and entertaining by the author.

Yes

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.

Gossip, News, and Privacy

Yes or No

About this activity

Created by

Download the paper version to play

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Yes or No

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Yes or No

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Yes or No

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Is it created with Artificial Intelligence? - Complete game

Gossip, News, and PrivacyOnline version

by Zahra Al-Hassani

The author believes all gossip should be shared openly to keep people informed.

The author dislikes gossip and finds it boring and destructive.

The author felt that sharing “news” could become public property.

The older friend stopped talking because she agreed with the author’s view on work-life balance.

“Mind your own business” is often treated as rude or aggressive.

The author thinks privacy is unimportant and unnecessary.

Positive stories receive less attention than disasters according to the text.

Disaster and threats tend to draw larger audiences and higher ratings.

The piece argues that privacy is a right worth preserving.

Gossip is considered harmless and entertaining by the author.

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