Podcast
Questions and Answers
What is one defining characteristic of indigenous knowledge?
What is one defining characteristic of indigenous knowledge?
Which source of information is NOT classified as a type of library?
Which source of information is NOT classified as a type of library?
What does the term 'reliability' refer to in the context of fact-checking?
What does the term 'reliability' refer to in the context of fact-checking?
Which form of indigenous media is characterized by face-to-face interaction?
Which form of indigenous media is characterized by face-to-face interaction?
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What type of library serves specific specialized environments, such as hospitals and museums?
What type of library serves specific specialized environments, such as hospitals and museums?
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What is the primary purpose of clickbait in media?
What is the primary purpose of clickbait in media?
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Which definition describes propaganda in media?
Which definition describes propaganda in media?
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What is sloppy journalism most likely to result in?
What is sloppy journalism most likely to result in?
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What does the term 'microtargeting' refer to in the context of social media?
What does the term 'microtargeting' refer to in the context of social media?
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How does circular reporting lead to misinformation?
How does circular reporting lead to misinformation?
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Study Notes
Media and Information Sources
- Three main sources: indigenous knowledge, libraries, and the internet
- Fact-checking includes authenticity (originality/legitimacy), validity (accuracy/precision), and reliability (relevance/timeliness)
- Indigenous knowledge: unique to a culture/society, often passed down orally, preserved through local channels, and adapted
Characteristics of Indigenous Knowledge
- Oral tradition of communication
- Memorized information; face-to-face exchange
- Information contained within the community
Indigenous Media
- Indigenous expressions, conceptualized, produced, and circulated by indigenous peoples globally
- Forms:
- Folk/traditional media
- Gatherings/social organizations
- Direct observation
- Records (written, carved, oral)
- Oral instruction
Types of Libraries
- Academic libraries: serve colleges/universities
- Public libraries: serve cities/towns
- School libraries: serve K-12 students
- Special libraries: specialized environments (hospitals, corporations, museums, the military, private business, government)
Classifications of Information Sources
Primary Sources
- Original materials, from a specific period
- Unfiltered, unmodified, no analysis/interpretation/evaluation
- Examples: artifacts, diaries, patents, audio-visual recordings
Secondary Sources
- Written after an original product
- Reflection/analysis of evidence, not proof itself
- Types: index, survey, reference
Tertiary Sources
- Collect and organize primary and secondary sources
- Examples: bibliographies, directories, yearbooks, guides, research progress lists
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Description
Explore various types of media and information sources, including indigenous knowledge and libraries. This quiz delves into the characteristics of indigenous media and the essential aspects of fact-checking authenticity, validity, and reliability. Test your understanding of the roles and functions of different libraries in society.
