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Digital Literacy Challenge

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Test your online discernment

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Digital Literacy Challenge
 

Digital Literacy ChallengeOnline version

Test your online discernment

by Eric Stemple
1

You find a news post on social media claiming a new miracle pill. What should you do first to evaluate its credibility?

2

A research study reports surprising results with a suspiciously small sample size. Which step helps you assess reliability?

3

A classmate posts a graphic with alarming statistics about voting. How to responsibly respond?

4

You receive an email about a prize you didn’t enter. What’s the most responsible step?

5

A blog claims a health breakthrough with no references. How should you proceed?

6

While researching, you find two sources with opposing conclusions. What helps you decide which is more credible?

7

A colleague shares a meme that insults a group. How should you respond in a professional context?

8

You see a chart with dramatic percentages about a company’s growth. What check helps avoid misinterpretation?

9

A student announces a ‘study’ linking social media use to grades without control variables. What’s your critique?

10

Which practice best supports digital professionalism online?

Feedback

Correct: verify the source and corroboration before accepting claims.

Correct: assess study design and sample size for reliability.

Correct: verify data sources before amplifying information.

Correct: phishing often hides in links; verify before interacting.

Correct: rely on peer-reviewed sources and trials for health claims.

Correct: credibility is tied to evidence quality and funding transparency.

Correct: maintain professionalism and steer toward respectful discussion.

Correct: full context and critical chart reading prevent misreadings.

Correct: controls matter to draw valid conclusions.

Correct: professionalism requires respect and accuracy.

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