Media Literacy

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Questions and Answers

According to Pam, what is Media Literacy Week?

  • A week dedicated to celebrating journalists
  • A week dedicated to teaching people how to differentiate between real news and fake news (correct)
  • A week dedicated to promoting trust in the media
  • A week dedicated to discussing the impact of technology on journalism

What does Pam say about the current state of news consumption?

  • People are less interested in news than before
  • People only relied on TV, newspapers, and radio in the past
  • People are more trusting of news sources today
  • People are now bombarded with information from various sources (correct)

What percentage of young Australians believe they can differentiate between real news and fake news?

  • 80%
  • 40% (correct)
  • 50%
  • 60%

What does Pam say about her role as a news anchor?

<p>She always tells viewers exactly what they need to know (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the definition of fake news according to Pam?

<p>News that contains untrue information disguised as credible news (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

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Study Notes

Media Literacy Week

  • Celebrated to promote the importance of understanding and evaluating media content.
  • Encourages individuals to think critically about the media they consume.

Current State of News Consumption

  • An increase in confusion among audiences regarding the reliability of news sources.
  • More people are experiencing difficulty in discerning credible information from misinformation.

Differentiating Real and Fake News

  • Approximately 75% of young Australians feel confident in their ability to tell the difference between authentic news and false news.

Role as a News Anchor

  • Pam views her responsibility as not only to report news but also to educate viewers about media literacy.
  • Aims to empower the audience to question and critically assess the information presented.

Definition of Fake News

  • Described as misleading information presented as factual news.
  • Often crafted to manipulate public perception or provoke emotional responses.

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