Literacy Literacy Challenge

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Critical literacy for grade 12

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Melanie Alazas

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Literacy Literacy Challenge


Froggy Jumps Literacy Literacy ChallengeVersión en línea Critical literacy for grade 12 por Melanie Alazas 1 What do you call the websites and applications that enable users to create and share content to participate in social networking? a Debate b Savvy c Social Media 2 Which of the following is an example of digital citizenship in the context of media and information literacy? a Engaging in cyberbullying. b Sharing false information online. c Respecting intellectual property and online etiquette. 3 How can individuals contribute to promoting media and information literacy in their communities? a By organizing workshops and promoting critical thinking. b y sharing information without context. c By avoiding discussions about media literacy. 4 What is the purpose of evaluating the credibility of sources when consuming information? a To promote misinformation b To identify and avoid biased information. c To believe everything without question 5 When creating a digital project, what should you prioritize to ensure ethical use of information? a Properly citing all sources and respecting copyright laws. b Using any source available without citation c Ignoring privacy issues related to data use. 6 How can you differentiate between credible news sources and unreliable ones? a By checking if they have a large following on social media b y considering how quickly they report news stories c By evaluating their use of evidence, citations, and expert opinions 7 What is a potential drawback of the internet in terms of information dissemination? a The spread of misinformation and fake news. b Enhanced critical thinking skills among users. c Ensuring only verified information reaches the audience 8 Which step is essential in information literacy to verify a claim before sharing? a Publish immediately b Check source credibility c Trust only official channels 9 Media literacy best helps students to... a Ignore context of images b Identify persuasive techniques used in ads c Create viral content 10 Technology literacy emphasizes... a Memorizing all codes b Using digital tools safely and effectively c Avoiding use of technology entirely 11 Which practice combats misinformation on social media? a Share first then check b Rely on the latest post only c Verify with independent sources 12 What defines a 'digital footprint'? a A type of computer virus b The device's hardware ID c Records left by online actions 13 Which is NOT a reliable way to evaluate information? a Check multiple reputable sources b Look for author credentials c Count the number of shares 14 In media literacy, 'gatekeeping' refers to... a Deciding what content reaches audiences b Advertising rates for content c Creating all content yourself 15 Which shows strong information literacy? a Only use sources from social media b Cross-check facts with multiple reputable sources c Believe everything from one blog 16 A student protects privacy by... a Not sharing passwords or personal data b Publicly posting location c Using same password for all sites 17 Why is fake news dangerous during elections? a . It strengthens democracy b It misleads voters and distorts public opinion c It makes campaigns more entertaining 18 How effective is media literacy education in combating misinformation? a It encourages spreading rumors b It eliminates the need for teachers c It equips students to analyze and verify sources 19 What is the ethical responsibility of influencers online? a To verify information before sharing b To spread any content for popularity c To avoid responsibility for posts 20 Does banning smartphones in classrooms improve communication? a It always improves communication b It eliminates learning opportunities c It may reduce distractions but limit digital literacy 21 Why is cross-referencing sources important in research? a . It is unnecessary if one source is trusted b It ensures accuracy and prevents bias c It reduces credibility 22 Has the evolution of media strengthened or weakened human relationships? a Both strengthened connections and created new challenges b Completely weakened relationships c Only strengthened relationships 23 Which scenario best shows the difference between media literacy and information literacy? a A student using PowerPoint to present a report b A student memorizing dates of historical events c A student verifying sources before reporting in class 24 In a low-tech future, how would communication change? a It would rely heavily on face-to-face and word-of-mouth b It would become faster and more reliable c It would be dominated by artificial intelligence 25 If you lived in the Industrial Age, how would you spread awareness of a community event? a Posting on Facebook b Sending emails c Printing flyers or using newspapers 26 Which strategy minimizes fake news spread among peers? a Sharing quickly to warn others b Encouraging verification before sharing c Trusting only viral posts 27 Which demonstrates technology literacy in remote collaboration? a Writing letters by hand b Relying only on face-to-face meetings c Using video conferencing tools for group projects 28 Which element of communication ensures the sender knows the message was understood? a Channel b Feedback c Message 29 Why is “authority” important in evaluating information? a It makes the article entertaining b It guarantees timeliness c It shows the author’s credibility and expertise 30 Which literacy is lacking when a student shares fake news on Facebook? a Media literacy b Information literacy c Technology literacy 31 How does fake news make communication problematic? a It strengthens trust in media b It makes truth harder to find c It eliminates the need for feedback 32 Which communication element is most affected when information is inaccurate? a Sender b Message c Feedback 33 Why is the evolution of media important to study? a It shows how communication tools shaped society b It eliminates the need for modern technology c It proves only oral communication is reliable 34 How can students apply technology literacy in group projects? a By relying only on handwritten notes b By ignoring technology completely c By using online collaboration tools like Google Docs 35 Which example shows media literacy in everyday life? a Sharing posts without checking b Analyzing a YouTube video for bias c Memorizing a TV commercial 36 Which strategy helps prevent misinformation in group discussions? a Trusting viral posts b Sharing rumors for engagement c Cross-checking facts before presenting 37 Which literacy is applied when a student uses PowerPoint for a report? a Technology literacy b Media literacy c Information literacy 38 Which is more effective in spreading awareness today? a Telegraphs due to speed b Social media posts due to instant reach c Newspapers due to tradition 39 How should students evaluate the reliability of online sources? a By trusting likes and shares b By focusing only on design c By checking author, citations, and site domain 40 Which literacy is lacking if a student confronts a classmate about a personal issue in a group chat? a Media literacy b Information literacy c Technology literacy 41 Which literacy is lacking if a student misuses Microsoft Excel in entrepreneurship class? a Media literacy b Information literacy c Technology literacy 42 Which criterion ensures information is current and relevant? a Timeliness b Accuracy c Authority 43 Which criterion ensures information is trustworthy and consistent? a Accuracy b Value c Reliability 44 Why is accuracy essential in responsible media use? a It reduces credibility b It guarantees entertainment c It ensures closeness to actual data 45 A student in the Industrial Age wants to spread news about a school event. Which medium would they most likely use? a Facebook post b Newspaper announcement c Radio broadcast 46 During the Electronic Age, families relied on television for information. What was the main limitation compared to today’s social media? a Television was interactive b Television was one-way communication c Television was faster than social media 47 In the Pre-Industrial Age, cave paintings were used for communication. What was their main weakness compared to modern media? a They lacked speed and reach b They were interactive c They guaranteed accuracy 48 A viral post claims a new cure for a disease but cites no author. Which criterion is missing? a Accuracy b Value c Authority 49 A student in the Information Age uses smartphones to access news. What is the biggest challenge compared to earlier ages? a . Lack of interactivity b Limited access c Risk of misinformation

Literacy Literacy Challenge

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Literacy Literacy ChallengeVersión en línea

por Melanie Alazas

What do you call the websites and applications that enable users to create and share content to participate in social networking?

Which of the following is an example of digital citizenship in the context of media and information literacy?

How can individuals contribute to promoting media and information literacy in their communities?

What is the purpose of evaluating the credibility of sources when consuming information?

When creating a digital project, what should you prioritize to ensure ethical use of information?

How can you differentiate between credible news sources and unreliable ones?

What is a potential drawback of the internet in terms of information dissemination?

Which step is essential in information literacy to verify a claim before sharing?

Media literacy best helps students to...

Technology literacy emphasizes...

Which practice combats misinformation on social media?

What defines a 'digital footprint'?

Which is NOT a reliable way to evaluate information?

In media literacy, 'gatekeeping' refers to...

Which shows strong information literacy?

A student protects privacy by...

Why is fake news dangerous during elections?

How effective is media literacy education in combating misinformation?

What is the ethical responsibility of influencers online?

Does banning smartphones in classrooms improve communication?

Why is cross-referencing sources important in research?

Has the evolution of media strengthened or weakened human relationships?

Which scenario best shows the difference between media literacy and information literacy?

In a low-tech future, how would communication change?

If you lived in the Industrial Age, how would you spread awareness of a community event?

Which strategy minimizes fake news spread among peers?

Which demonstrates technology literacy in remote collaboration?

Which element of communication ensures the sender knows the message was understood?

Why is “authority” important in evaluating information?

Which literacy is lacking when a student shares fake news on Facebook?

How does fake news make communication problematic?

Which communication element is most affected when information is inaccurate?

Why is the evolution of media important to study?

How can students apply technology literacy in group projects?

Which example shows media literacy in everyday life?

Which strategy helps prevent misinformation in group discussions?

Which literacy is applied when a student uses PowerPoint for a report?

Which is more effective in spreading awareness today?

How should students evaluate the reliability of online sources?

Which literacy is lacking if a student confronts a classmate about a personal issue in a group chat?

Which literacy is lacking if a student misuses Microsoft Excel in entrepreneurship class?

Which criterion ensures information is current and relevant?

Which criterion ensures information is trustworthy and consistent?

Why is accuracy essential in responsible media use?

A student in the Industrial Age wants to spread news about a school event. Which medium would they most likely use?

During the Electronic Age, families relied on television for information. What was the main limitation compared to today’s social media?

In the Pre-Industrial Age, cave paintings were used for communication. What was their main weakness compared to modern media?

A viral post claims a new cure for a disease but cites no author. Which criterion is missing?

A student in the Information Age uses smartphones to access news. What is the biggest challenge compared to earlier ages?