Across
- 7. is the information new and up to date?
- 9. the group of people a message is meant for
- 10. how people, groups, or ideas are shown in the media
- 11. The way information is shared, such as TV, social media, podcasts, or newspapers.
- 12. the ability to understand, question, and judge media messages
- 13. is the information correct and supported by facts?
- 15. media meant to influence people´s opinions, often using strong emotions
- 16. background information that helps explain a message, like when and where it was made
- 17. when information shows one side or opinion more than others
- 18. false information shared on purpose to trick people
- 19. media made and shared using computers, phones, or the internet.
- 20. when i formation is presented to shape how people think about it
Down
- 1. Older forms of media that existed before the internet, like newspapers, radio, and TV.
- 2. websites or apps where people create, share, and comment on content.
- 3. who made it and are they knowledgeable or trustworthy?
- 4. where the information comes from and who made it
- 5. does the information actually relate to the topic?
- 6. how trustworthy or believable a source is
- 8. the reason a message was created (to inform, persuade, entertain, or to make money)
- 12. incorrect information shared by mistake
- 14. a headline or post made to grab attention, even if it is exaggerated or misleading