Module 1

2. Media shared through electronic devices, like videos, games, websites, and social media.
5. The way a message is delivered (e.g., TV, podcast, video call, e-book).
7. Sources of news and entertainment, like TV, radio, newspapers, and the internet.
8. A mistake in reasoning or logic.
9. Information used for calculations, reasoning, or decision-making.
13. A document that summarizes or analyzes information from other sources.
15. A tool or source of information that helps with research or tasks.
16. A collection of organized information for easy searching and retrieval.
18. A tool that helps find information online, like Google or Yahoo.

1. Ways to arrange and present content to make it clear and effective.
3. Literary devices used to highlight or emphasize points in writing or speech.
4. Original materials or documents directly from the researcher or creator.
6. Reading to gather information.
10. How well a test or experiment measures what it's supposed to.
11. Extra evidence that supports or confirms a claim, making it more credible.
12. A category of literature, art, or media.
14. The consistency of results when a test or experiment is repeated.
17. The form or method used to deliver a message (same as “channel”).