Free journalists ?
Investigative journalism
Mis or disinformation
Journalists' roles
Mediaocracy
100

A country that is dangerous for journalists, especially in remote areas.

What is India ?

100

A British newspaper that relies on investigative journalism

What is the Guardian ?

100

Because it is done on purpose.

Why is disinformation different from misinformation ?

100

Citizens get informed.

What do citizens do thanks to the press ?

100
 The effect of social media that amp up a piece of news.

What is the echo chamber ?

200

When all journalists can write or speak freely.

What is press freedom / the freedom of the press ?

200

They reveal/disclose hidden truths.

What do investigative journalists do ?

200

Outbreak

What is a synonym for epidemics ?

200

They provide citizens with many points of view.

What do journalists provide citizens with ?

200

Moderate ideas.

Which (type of) ideas disappear because of mediaocracy / the echo chamber effect ?

300

The fact that you can't express some opinions publicly.

What is censorship ?

300

With their project, with their investigation.

What are investigative journalists obsessed with ?

300

It is inaccurate.

What is wrong with misinformation ?

300

Sources should be reliable..

Which quality should sources have ? / Which type of source should journalists use ?

300

Like-minded people

Who do we look for on the internet ?

400

A political regime with a leader who can dictate laws.

What is a dictatorship ?

400

Because they are high stakes.

Why are investigations (why is investigative journalism) important ?

400

It can fracture a country.

What can the consequence of disinformation be ?

400

A mix of information and entertainment.

What is infotainment ?

400

They reinforce our errors and prejudices.

What do algorithms do ? / What is the effect of algorithms ?

500

Menacing someone.

What is a threat / threatening someone ?

500

They have to hold their nerve.

Which quality must journalists have ?

500

It/They triggered a substantial amount of misinformation and disinformation.

What did the Australian bushfires /the Coronavirus outbreak / a highly polarised election to the US  trigger ?

500

It is not actual food, but ideas or texts that make us think.

What is "food for thought" ?

500

There is no consensus.

What disappears because of polarised views / social media / the echo chamber effect ?

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