Media Literacy Challenge: Guess the Term!

The quality of being trusted and believable.

The process of verifying the truth or accuracy of information.

News or information presented in a highly entertaining way, often blurring the line between facts and entertainment.

News reported by ordinary people rather than professional journalists, often via social media.

A particular way of presenting or framing a story.

Headlines or content designed to grab attention and entice people to click, often by using exaggerated or misleading language.

False or misleading information presented as news, often created to influence public opinion or generate online traffic.

A preference or prejudice that affects impartial judgment.

A person or organization that controls or filters what information is published or broadcast.

A situation in which people are only exposed to opinions that align with their own, reinforcing their existing beliefs.

A research institute or organization that provides analysis and ideas on public policy, media, or societal issues.

Non-mainstream media sources that often present different perspectives.

Large, established news organizations that reach a wide audience, like major TV networks or newspapers.

The suppression or restriction of certain information by authorities or organizations.

A person providing information to journalists without revealing their identity.

The practice of using shocking or exaggerated news to attract attention.