Media and Information Sources
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Questions and Answers

What is one defining characteristic of indigenous knowledge?

  • It is usually formalized in academic settings.
  • It is primarily written down in books.
  • It has a universal application across all cultures.
  • It is transmitted through oral tradition. (correct)

Which source of information is NOT classified as a type of library?

  • Special Library
  • Public Library
  • Field Research Library (correct)
  • Academic Library

What does the term 'reliability' refer to in the context of fact-checking?

  • The frequency of the information being updated.
  • The prestige of the source providing the information.
  • The amount of information available online.
  • The relevance and trustworthiness of the information. (correct)

Which form of indigenous media is characterized by face-to-face interaction?

<p>Gatherings and Social Organizations (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What type of library serves specific specialized environments, such as hospitals and museums?

<p>Special Library (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the primary purpose of clickbait in media?

<p>To attract attention and entice users to engage with content (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which definition describes propaganda in media?

<p>Content created to mislead and promote biased points of view (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is sloppy journalism most likely to result in?

<p>Misleading information due to lack of fact-checking (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What does the term 'microtargeting' refer to in the context of social media?

<p>Using analytics and cookies to reach specific audiences (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

How does circular reporting lead to misinformation?

<p>By isolating one source and misrepresenting it as multiple (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Flashcards

Indigenous Knowledge

Unique knowledge specific to a culture or society, often passed down orally.

Primary Sources

Original materials, firsthand accounts, or data.

Library

A place that stores and provides access to books, recordings, or other reference materials.

Internet

A global computer network with accessible information and communication tools.

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Indigenous Media

Forms of media created and shared by indigenous peoples.

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Clickbait

A form of false advertisement using attention-grabbing links to entice users to view content.

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Propaganda

Deliberately misleading content meant to promote a biased viewpoint.

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Sloppy Journalism

Publishing stories with unreliable or unverified information.

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Bots

Automated accounts on social media, created for various purposes including spreading content.

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Microtargeting

Targeting specific groups using social media analytics and data.

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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.

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