Across
- 2. : Relating to computer technology and electronic communication.
- 4. : Data that has been processed, organized, or interpreted to have meaning.
- 8. : The process of sharing information through different media and technologies.
- 11. : This uses humor, exaggeration, or irony to entertain or criticize people, events, or society. It is not intended to be taken as factual news.
- 12. :News that is also known as junk news, pseudo-news, or hoax news.
- 13. : The quality of information that is accurate, precise, factual, less biased, and free from errors.
- 16. : Repositories of information and collections of written knowledge.
- 18. : The ability to identify, understand, evaluate, create, and communicate information effectively.
- 19. : News designed for both the eyes and ears using spoken words, sounds, images, and videos.
- 20. : The person who created or wrote a material, helping establish its authenticity.
Down
- 1. : The quality of information that is relevant, dependable, and up-to-date.
- 3. :A type of misleading content that uses exaggerated or sensational headlines, images, or thumbnails to attract people's attention and encourage them to click a link.
- 5. : News that focuses on providing complete and detailed information in printed form.
- 6. : The quality of being correct, factual, and free from mistakes.
- 7. : Information, understanding, or skills acquired through experience or education.
- 9. : Refers to the originality or legitimacy of information. It can be verified through its author, domain name, or links.
- 10. : A channel or carrier used to communicate information.
- 14. : A teacher of Rhetoric and a founder of an academy that produced good speakers
- 15. : Raw facts, figures, or symbols that have no meaning by themselves.
- 17. : The global network used to create, share, and access digital information.