- 1. What is NOT an example of media?
A) Conversations
B) Books
C) TV Shows/Ads
D) Magazines
E) Websites
- 2. A fact can be proven with _________.
A) Evidence
B) Debate
C) Arguments
D) Opinions
E) Media
A) Nuetral
B) Negative
C) Positive
D) Media
E) Biased
- 4. An opinion is a personal _______.
A) Author
B) Focus
C) Belief
D) Fact
E) Argument
- 5. TRUE or FALSE? An opinion is neutral.
A) False
B) True
- 6. Which is NOT an example of a website ending that is more likely to be verifiable?
A) .org
B) .gov
C) .com
D) .edu
- 7. A valid source has a good _________.
A) Sensationalism
B) Sales
C) Reputation
D) Popularity
- 8. Sensationalism is part of major historical media strategy?
A) Yellow Journalism
B) Ancient Egypt
C) The Roman Expansion
D) The Silk Road
- 9. What two pieces of information are important to research when verifying an article's bias?
A) Publisher and Salesperson
B) Facebook and Social Media
C) Author and Publisher
D) Spokesperson and Author
- 10. TRUE or FALSE? Media Literacy is only important for adults.
A) False
B) True
- 11. Sensationalism uses words that are often shocking and ________ to confuse or persuade readers.
A) Nuetral
B) Factual
C) Misleading
D) Boring
- 12. Media Literacy is important to be aware of when I
A) Watching TV
B) Reading news articles
C) Listening to the car radio
D) Am doing all of these things
E) Searching online
- 13. TRUE or FALSE? Bias is sometimes hidden and is not always easy to identify in media.
- 14. TRUE or FALSE? If I am not sure about information, I should always research where it came from through verifiable sources.
- 15. Type TWO full sentences describing what was most interesting that you learned in our Media Literacy unit?
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