Digital Media Literacy

12345678
Across
  1. 3. Public messages created to persuade people to buy products, use services, or support causes.
  2. 5. A strong opinion or preference for one side of an issue that can make media reporting unbalanced.
  3. 7. Small text files saved by websites to remember your logins, preferences, and shopping carts.
  4. 8. Deliberate visual, audio, or stylistic choices creators use to shape mood, focus, and emotion.
Down
  1. 1. Computer programs that track your likes and clicks to decide what to show on your feed.
  2. 2. The expected rules, standard features, or common "ingredients" of a specific genre or media type.
  3. 4. False or inaccurate information that is spread, regardless of whether there is an intent to deceive.
  4. 6. Types or mediums of media, such as podcasts, movies, books, and news articles