This platform is the most popular social media website used today.
What is Facebook?
This practice revolves around examining the claim of a particular piece of information by researching it from different sources
What is lateral reading?
What is transparency?
These social media platforms have teamed up with fact checkers to help stop spread misinformation
What is Facebook and Twitter?
This is the first question we should ask our selves and looking at a questionable piece of information
What is "Who is behind the information?"
This feature acts as a warning at the top of the article to let the reader know something might be off about the article
What is a Note?
Social media platforms like Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram attached these to dubious posts that might be mistaken for the truth
What is a warning?
If you're reading something online and the writer is making a bunch of claims about a given topic, what's something we should be asking ourselves?
What is "What's the evidence?"
This tool allows administrators on Wikipedia to stop users from editing a specific page or article
What is locking?
This feature allows people on social media platforms to tag their posts to make them easier for other users to search for them.
What is a hashtag?
After we've read something online and we want to verify if it's true or not, what should we be thinking?
What is "What do other sources say?"
By clicking on the tabs at the top of the Wikipedia articles you're able to see these different features relating to how the article was written
Edit, History, or Talk