Whether they have been edited, taken out of context, cleverly framed, or simply use optical illusions, images can sometimes be misleading... For each image, it's up to you to decide: is it authentic, has it been manipulated, or is it a montage? It's up to you! 1. What is information overload? A disease caused by a lack of information. An overload of information that exceeds an individual's processing capacity. A term referring to the slowness of accessing information on the Internet. None 2. What is the main effect of personalization algorithms on social media? They diversify the information presented to users. They create a consistent experience for all users. They filter content to match user preferences, which can lead to a filter bubble. They prevent the spread of false information. None 3. During an election period, you notice a significant increase in political messages on social media, some of which come from suspicious accounts that are massively sharing similar content. What phenomenon is likely at work here? Astroturfing The echo chamber The halo effect Anchoring bias None 4. What term describes the fear of missing important information due to the abundance of news? FOMO (Fear Of Missing Out).SHS Cairn JOMO (Joy Of Missing Out). FOJI (Fear Of Joining In). None 5. Nadya mainly follows accounts and pages that share alternative theories about medicine. She often clicks on these posts and comments on them. Soon, her news feed is filled with posts questioning vaccines and traditional medicine. What mechanism does this situation illustrate? Popularity bias The filter bubble The Dunning-Kruger effect The illusion of truth None 6. What risks can arise from filter bubbles? A more open mind Limited exposure to conflicting opinions A distorted perception of reality An increased ability to analyze opposing opinions None 7. Which of the following effects is directly associated with information overload? Increased productivity at work. Improved sleep quality. Anxiety and stress accrus.ints.fr None 8. Nikola is passionate about sports cars and regularly watches videos on this topic. Gradually, his news feed shows him almost exclusively automotive content, and he hardly sees any news on other topics anymore. What phenomenon explains this? The diversity of information sources The filter bubble The Dunning-Kruger effect The neutrality algorithmThe neutrality algorithm None 9. Social media algorithms are used to... Organize displayed content based on user preferences Show all published content in chronological order Optimize engagement and time spent on the platform Verify the accuracy of information before posting it. None 10. How does information overload affect our ability to understand the news? It helps us to remember information better. It encourages us to seek more in-depth information. It prevents us from effectively processing and retaining information, leading to superficial understanding. None Time's up
