Digital Literacy Challenge

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Test your online discernment

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Eric Stemple

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Digital Literacy Challenge


Digital Literacy ChallengeVersión en línea Test your online discernment por 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? a Ignore it because it seems too good to be true b Check the source and look for corroborating reports from reputable outlets c Accept it since many people shared it d Share it with friends to gauge opinions 2 A research study reports surprising results with a suspiciously small sample size. Which step helps you assess reliability? a Trust the author’s credentials alone b Look for methodological details and sample size in the article c Doubt all studies with small samples d Accept the findings since headlines are eye-catching 3 A classmate posts a graphic with alarming statistics about voting. How to responsibly respond? a Comment with your own opinion b Ignore it to avoid conflict c Share the post to spark discussion d Check the original data source and cite it before sharing 4 You receive an email about a prize you didn’t enter. What’s the most responsible step? a Reply asking for more info b Do not click links; verify sender and look for signs of phishing c Forward it to friends for confirmation d Click the link to see what happens 5 A blog claims a health breakthrough with no references. How should you proceed? a Ask in comments but don’t search b Trust the post since it’s about health c Search for peer-reviewed sources or clinical trial data d Accept as true because it’s positive information 6 While researching, you find two sources with opposing conclusions. What helps you decide which is more credible? a Which one is more popular online b Which source is more entertaining c Evaluate the quality of the evidence, funding, and methodology d Which author has more followers 7 A colleague shares a meme that insults a group. How should you respond in a professional context? a Retaliate with a harsher post b Ignore it to avoid conflict c Address tone and promote respectful, fact-based discussion d Share the meme to prove your point 8 You see a chart with dramatic percentages about a company’s growth. What check helps avoid misinterpretation? a Read the full report and assess chart design for bias b Ask someone else to interpret for you c Rely on the headline only d Take the chart at face value 9 A student announces a ‘study’ linking social media use to grades without control variables. What’s your critique? a Disregard the study since it’s about social media b Agree with the claim if it’s popular c Blame the students for looking at screens d Identify missing controls like study time and prior aptitude 10 Which practice best supports digital professionalism online? a Maintain respectful language and verify information before posting b Share unverified rumors to boost engagement c Post quickly to be first with news d Engage in heated debates to prove a point Feedback 1 Correct: verify the source and corroboration before accepting claims. 2 Correct: assess study design and sample size for reliability. 3 Correct: verify data sources before amplifying information. 4 Correct: phishing often hides in links; verify before interacting. 5 Correct: rely on peer-reviewed sources and trials for health claims. 6 Correct: credibility is tied to evidence quality and funding transparency. 7 Correct: maintain professionalism and steer toward respectful discussion. 8 Correct: full context and critical chart reading prevent misreadings. 9 Correct: controls matter to draw valid conclusions. 10 Correct: professionalism requires respect and accuracy.

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Digital Literacy Challenge

Test

Sobre esta actividad

Creada por

Descarga la versión para jugar en papel

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Tipos de sintagmas (II)

Digital Literacy ChallengeVersión en línea

por Eric Stemple

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Which practice best supports digital professionalism online?

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