What is a risk of Native Advertising?

It might look like real news and mislead readers

Why do people spread Fake News?

To mislead, gain clicks, or influence opinion

Which of these is an example of Fake News?

A made-up news article about a fake celebrity death

Which NUS Reform priority is connected to this Unit?

Digital literacy and critical thinking

Why is Habit 5 important for media consumption?

It helps us understand different viewpoints before reacting

Which propaganda technique appeals to your identity as a family member, citizen, etc.?

Responding to audience needs/values

What is Misinformation?

Incorrect info shared without bad intentions

Leader in Me Habit 5 teaches us to…

Seek first to understand, then to be understood

Which of these is an example of responsible media behavior?

Sharing content after checking facts

Is Sponsored Content harmful?

Yes, because it can blur lines between ads and news

Which is an example of simplifying information?

Using catchy slogans and half-truths

How can you avoid falling for sponsored content?

Check if the post is labeled ‘Sponsored’ or ‘Paid Partnership’

studbud

Media Literacy and Propaganda Quiz

24 termsStudBud Administration3 plays

Test your knowledge on fake news, misinformation, propaganda techniques, and media literacy in this engaging quiz. Explore concepts like satire, native advertising, and the importance of critical thinking in today's media landscape.

Flashcards24 cardsFPractice quizPHost liveL

Questions 24

Answers

1
Is all false information Fake News?
No
Yes
2
Propaganda that plays on fears, hopes, or anger is using which technique?
Responding to audience needs
Attacking enemies
Activating strong emotions
Simplifying information
3
What is a Prank Hoax?
Sponsored post
An official announcement
Verified fact
False story created as a joke
4
What is Satire?
Sponsored content
Deliberate false information
Honest news
Fictional news to entertain or criticize
5
What is Fake News?
Honest mistake
Funny content made for entertainment
Deliberately false information designed to mislead
Incorrect info shared by mistake
6
What is a risk of Native Advertising?
It is always clearly labeled as an ad
It is never paid for
It might look like real news and mislead readers
It is only used on TV
7
Why do people spread Fake News?
To entertain
To mislead, gain clicks, or influence opinion
By accident
For fun
8
Which of these is NOT meant to deceive?
Fake News
Satire
Hoax
Propaganda
9
Which of these is an example of Fake News?
A made-up news article about a fake celebrity death
A meme making fun of politicians
A satirical article from The Onion
A person wrongly sharing a fact they believed
10
What is the goal of Fake News creators?
To practice journalism
To mislead or create confusion
To entertain you
To inform truthfully
11
Which NUS Reform priority is connected to this Unit?
Mathematics
Digital literacy and critical thinking
Physical education
Language arts
12
Which of these can be a clue something is Fake News?
Sensational headlines
Verified source
Balanced arguments
Author’s name clearly displayed
13
Native Advertising is also called…
Prank Hoax
Sponsored Content
Satire
News Article
14
Why is Habit 5 important for media consumption?
It teaches us to always criticize others
It helps us win arguments
It helps us understand different viewpoints before reacting
It tells us what is fake
15
Which propaganda technique appeals to your identity as a family member, citizen, etc.?
Attacking enemies
Activating strong emotions
Simplifying information
Responding to audience needs/values
16
What is Misinformation?
Fictional news for fun
Propaganda
False info shared on purpose
Incorrect info shared without bad intentions
17
Leader in Me Habit 5 teaches us to…
Share posts before fact-checking
Seek first to understand, then to be understood
Always be suspicious
Trust everything online
18
Which of these is an example of responsible media behavior?
Ignoring the author’s name and date
Sharing content after checking facts
Believing emotional headlines without checking
Assuming all articles are true
19
Is Sponsored Content harmful?
No, because it is always honest
No, because everyone knows it’s an ad
Yes, because it can blur lines between ads and news
Yes, but only on social media
20
Which of these is a good critical thinking habit?
Believe first, check later
Check multiple sources
Only trust what friends post
Ignore fact-checking
21
Which is an example of simplifying information?
Lengthy official reports
Using complicated statistics
Detailed academic articles
Using catchy slogans and half-truths
22
Which of the following uses ‘Us vs. Them’ language?
Responding to audience needs
Simplifying information
Attacking enemies
Activating strong emotions
23
How can you avoid falling for sponsored content?
Read everything you see
Share posts quickly before checking
Check if the post is labeled ‘Sponsored’ or ‘Paid Partnership’
Trust everything from influencers
24
Propaganda often tells stories that are…
Simple, familiar, and repeated
Only made of lies
Complex and hard to follow
Boring and ignored

Media Literacy and Propaganda Quiz Flashcards | StudBud

Media Literacy and Propaganda Quiz

24 termsStudBud Administration3 plays

Flashcards24 cardsFPractice quizPHost liveL

Questions 24

Answers

1
Is all false information Fake News?
No
Yes
2
Propaganda that plays on fears, hopes, or anger is using which technique?
Responding to audience needs
Attacking enemies
Activating strong emotions
Simplifying information
3
What is a Prank Hoax?
Sponsored post
An official announcement
Verified fact
False story created as a joke
4
What is Satire?
Sponsored content
Deliberate false information
Honest news
Fictional news to entertain or criticize
5
What is Fake News?
Honest mistake
Funny content made for entertainment
Deliberately false information designed to mislead
Incorrect info shared by mistake
6
What is a risk of Native Advertising?
It is always clearly labeled as an ad
It is never paid for
It might look like real news and mislead readers
It is only used on TV
7
Why do people spread Fake News?
To entertain
To mislead, gain clicks, or influence opinion
By accident
For fun
8
Which of these is NOT meant to deceive?
Fake News
Satire
Hoax
Propaganda
9
Which of these is an example of Fake News?
A made-up news article about a fake celebrity death
A meme making fun of politicians
A satirical article from The Onion
A person wrongly sharing a fact they believed
10
What is the goal of Fake News creators?
To practice journalism
To mislead or create confusion
To entertain you
To inform truthfully
11
Which NUS Reform priority is connected to this Unit?
Mathematics
Digital literacy and critical thinking
Physical education
Language arts
12
Which of these can be a clue something is Fake News?
Sensational headlines
Verified source
Balanced arguments
Author’s name clearly displayed
13
Native Advertising is also called…
Prank Hoax
Sponsored Content
Satire
News Article
14
Why is Habit 5 important for media consumption?
It teaches us to always criticize others
It helps us win arguments
It helps us understand different viewpoints before reacting
It tells us what is fake
15
Which propaganda technique appeals to your identity as a family member, citizen, etc.?
Attacking enemies
Activating strong emotions
Simplifying information
Responding to audience needs/values
16
What is Misinformation?
Fictional news for fun
Propaganda
False info shared on purpose
Incorrect info shared without bad intentions
17
Leader in Me Habit 5 teaches us to…
Share posts before fact-checking
Seek first to understand, then to be understood
Always be suspicious
Trust everything online
18
Which of these is an example of responsible media behavior?
Ignoring the author’s name and date
Sharing content after checking facts
Believing emotional headlines without checking
Assuming all articles are true
19
Is Sponsored Content harmful?
No, because it is always honest
No, because everyone knows it’s an ad
Yes, because it can blur lines between ads and news
Yes, but only on social media
20
Which of these is a good critical thinking habit?
Believe first, check later
Check multiple sources
Only trust what friends post
Ignore fact-checking
21
Which is an example of simplifying information?
Lengthy official reports
Using complicated statistics
Detailed academic articles
Using catchy slogans and half-truths
22
Which of the following uses ‘Us vs. Them’ language?
Responding to audience needs
Simplifying information
Attacking enemies
Activating strong emotions
23
How can you avoid falling for sponsored content?
Read everything you see
Share posts quickly before checking
Check if the post is labeled ‘Sponsored’ or ‘Paid Partnership’
Trust everything from influencers
24
Propaganda often tells stories that are…
Simple, familiar, and repeated
Only made of lies
Complex and hard to follow
Boring and ignored