Media & Information Quiz

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!

Which of these examples is a piece of information?

The temperature is 2°C today.

It's really cold outside.

Global warming does not exist because it is cold.

None

According to a November 2024 report, what major challenge continues to affect media freedom in the Balkans, both in EU member states and in candidate countries?

Lack of training for journalists

Political influence on the media

Insufficient financial resources

Censorship by non-governmental entities

None

Which of the following statements describes a rumor?

The latest WHO report indicates a significant decline in COVID-19 cases in several countries.

Many people are saying that a new variant of COVID-19 has been detected.

“I think the pandemic could have been avoided if countries had acted sooner.”

None

In the context of the media, what expression describes a situation where certain information or beliefs are repeated over and over again, thereby reinforcing their perceived importance to the public?

Media echo chamber

Halo effect

Availability bias

Illusion of truth

None

Why must journalists always cross-check their sources?

To verify the credibility of information

To make your article more interesting

To avoid being accused of plagiarism

Because the law requires it

None

What is a source in journalism?

A journalist writing an article

The origin of information (testimony, document, study, etc.)

A website that publishes news

A rumor circulating on social media

None

Which European legislation, which came into force on May 7, 2024, aims to protect media pluralism and independence within the European Union?

Audiovisual Media Services Directive

European Media Freedom Act

European Charter of Journalists' Rights

Media Transparency Regulations

None

According to the Munich Charter, which governs journalistic ethics, journalists must: Of these three statements, only one is true. Which one?

Respect people's dignity, do not distort the facts, cross-check information and correct errors, refuse any external pressure that could influence your work.

Adapt facts to audience expectations, avoid sensitive topics so as not to offend the audience, protect sources only if this does not harm economic interests.

Verify sources, publish sensational information first, prioritize speed of publication.

None

What is the main impact of media echo chambers on public debate and diversity of opinion?

They promote a balanced understanding of different points of view.

They encourage people to question their personal beliefs.

They reinforce the polarization of opinions by limiting exposure to differing perspectives.

They increase the diversity of information available to the public.

None

10.

What is the definition of information?

A rumor circulating on the internet

A verifiable fact or event that has been made public

Entertainment content shared on social media

An opinion expressed in the media

None

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!

All quizzes

Media & Information

Fake News & Conspiracy Theories

Info & Social Media

Cognitive Biases

Fake or Not Fake?

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