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27 Cards in this Set
- Front
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Information is false, but the person disseminating it believes that it is true. |
MISINFORMATION |
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is "false information that is spread, regardless of intent to mislead." |
MISINFORMATION |
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Information is false, and the person disseminating it knows it is false. It is a deliberate intentional lie. |
DISINFORMATION |
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It is motivated by three distinct factors: to make money (financial); to have political influence, either foreign or domestic (political); or to cause trouble for the sake of t (psychological or social). |
DISINFORMATION |
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Information that is shared with an intent to cause harm. |
MALINFORMATION |
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Examples: leaks to the press, using a picture of a dead child (with no context) in an effort to ignite hatred of a particular group. |
MALINFORMATION |
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7 CATEGORIES OF INFORMATION DISORDER |
SATIRE OR PARODY MISLEADING CONTENT IMPOSTER CONTENT FABRICATED CONTENT FALSE CONNECTION FALSE CONTENT MANIPULATED CONTENT |
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no intention to cause harm but has potential to fool. |
SATIRE OR PARODY |
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use of information to frame an issue or individual. |
MISLEADING CONTENT |
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when genuine sources are impersonated. |
IMPOSTER CONTENT |
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new content is 100% false, designed to deceive and do harm. |
FABRICATED CONTENT |
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when headlines, visuals, or captions don't support the content. |
FALSE CONNECTION |
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when genuine content is shared with false contextual information. |
FALSE CONTENT |
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when genuine information. or imagery manipulated to deceive. |
MANIPULATED CONTENT |
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WHAT IS RELIABLE INFORMATION? |
Reliable information must come from dependable sources. According to UGA Libraries, a reliable source will provide a "thorough, well-reasoned theory, argument, etc. based on strong evidence." |
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RELIABLE INFORMATION Widely credible sources include: |
1.Scholarly, peer-reviewed articles and books 2. Trade or professional articles or books 3. Magazine articles, books and newspaper articles from well-established companies |
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THE IMPORTANCE OF RELIABLE INFORMATION |
The importance of using reliable sources truly boils down to effective communication. Credible communication is key in business success and that is why you should not just grab any information off the internet. Credibility is especially important to business professionals because using unreliable data can cause internal and external stakeholders to question your decisions and rely solely on their own opinions rather than factual data. |
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Who is the author? What are their credentials?
Do they have knowledgeable experience in the field they are writing about? What is their reputation?
Are there footnotes and/or a bibliography? |
AUTHORITY |
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Compare the author's information to that which you already know is reliable. Are there proper citations?
Is the information biased? If so, does it affect research conclusions? |
ACCURACY |
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Is the information relevant to your topic and does it meet your needs? Consider what you need such as statistics, charts, and graphs. |
COVERAGE |
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Is your topic constantly evolving? Topics in technology and medical innovation require sources that are up to date. |
CURRENCY |
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is available in different sources whether it is als Channel Slanted 2 formal (news articles, published books, newspapers, etc.) or informal (blogs, personal e-mails, SMS or text messages, etc). |
TEXT |
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The building blocks or basic units in the construction of a |
VISUAL |
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is a medium that is narrated, recorded with the use of audio equipment. It is none projected and enhances visual and effectiveness of a presentation. |
AUDIO |
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is visual media that gives the appearance of a movement can be a collection of graphics, footage, videos. |
MOTION |
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a method of communication in which the program's outputs depend on the user's inputs, and the user's inputs in turn affect the program's outputs.
Websites and video games are two common types of interactive media. |
MANIPULATIVE MEDIA |
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USES OF MULTIMEDIA: |
Entertainment and Fine Arts (movies and animation, interactive multimedia, others). Education (computer-based training courses, edutainment, others). Engineering, Mathematical and Scientific Research (modeling, simulation, others). Industry (presentation for shareholders, employee training, advertising and marketing, others). Medicine (virtual surgery, simulation, others). Multimedia in Public Places (kiosks in hotels, railway stations, shopping malls, museums, digital bulletin boards; others). |
