Fake News: How to Identify them and Respond Authentically
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This document outlines 7 types of misleading online content: satire/parody, misleading content, imposter content, fabricated content, false connections, false contexts, and manipulated content. It provides brief descriptions of each type and notes that people should avoid claiming "I heard that..." or "Someone said..." without credible sources. The document was compiled by Andrew Chow, who is known on Twitter as @ideasandrew.
Fake News: How to Identify them and Respond Authentically
- 1. Its more than just the opposite of the truth How to identify them and respond authentically
- 4. #1 - Satire or Parody No intention to cause harm Intention to fool
- 9. #2 - Misleading Content : To frame an issue or an individual
- 10. #3 - Imposter Content: Genuine Sources are Impersonated
- 11. #4 - Fabricated Content: 100% fake, intention to fool and to harm
- 12. #5 - False Connection: Headlines and Content differ
- 13. #6 - False Context: Genuine Content is shared with false contextual information
- 14. #7 - Manipulated Content: Genuine imagery is manipulated to deceive
- 15. How to spot Fake News?
- 18. Compiled by: Andrew Chow Do you know him? I think he is known as @ideasandrew I heard that Someone online said I receive a message that told me Many people suspected that