Statistics for Hot Topics I (12)

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General Stats

  • This quiz has been taken 2 times
  • The average score is 3 of 14

Answer Stats

HintAnswer% Correct
FN Typical Methodology: questionnaires in which participants indicate a) how they rate the ___ of a news headline and b) what their ___ views arecredibility, political
100%
Fake News are based on ___ accounts, it is intentionally produced to ___ people, either for profit or ideological reasons, does so by ___ the look and feel of ___ newsfalse, mislead, mimicking, real
100%
BW: Particularly prevalent among ___ viewersyounger
100%
FN PwC: Worldview Backfire Effect: People more readily ___ statements that are ___ with their beliefs. Retractions that ___ one’s worldview are less familiar, less coherent, etc.
Correction: frame evidence in worldview-___ manner by ___ values of audience
accept, consistent, contradict, affirming, endorsing
0%
Binge Watching is a behaviour that entails ___ consumption within a ___ period of timeexcessive, short
0%
FN Problems with correction: Continued Influence Effect: A retraction of fake news will at most ___ the number of references to misinformation, even when people ___ and demonstrably remember the retraction. Mental Model of an event doesn’t make sense without retracted Factor B, so person may still rely on ___ information.
Correction: ___ explanation fills gap left by retracting misinformation
halve, acknowledge, wrong, alternative
0%
FN Classic Study (Good News about Bad News): Participants play a game and afterwards have to spot online misinformation techniques. One group played the Bad News game, control group played Tetris. Playing Bad News significantly ___ the ability to spot misinformation techniques compared to control group and ___ people’s level of confidence in their own ___improved, increased, judgments
0%
FN Dual Process Models: describes human thinking and decision-making, 1. ___, fast, reflexive, ___, low use of ___, 2. reflected, slow, ___, ___, high use of ___intuitive, automatic, ressources, intentional, controlled, ressources
0%
BW Consequences: Sense of ___ with the characters, appreciation and being more ___. Can result in effects on viewers' ___ and ___, Binging did not relate to greater hedonic ___ from watching a show, can lead to bedtime ___, Promotes sedentary lifestyle and ___ eating habits
kinship, reflective, attitudes, beliefs, enjoyment, procrastination, unhealthy
0%
BW Limitations: not sufficient understanding of underlying ___ or influence of ___ of bingingprocesses, dosage
0%
BW Media Addiction Model: Depression compromises self-___ capacity, which makes it harder to ___ watching and therefore leads to greater ___regulation, stop, binge-watching
0%
FN PwC: Familiarity Backfire Effect: ___ the myth increases familiarity, ___ it.
Correction: avoid ___ of the myth; ___ the correct facts instead or warn upfront that misleading information is coming
Repeating, reinforcing, repetition, reinforce
0%
BW Antecedents of Binge Watching: Hedonic gratification ___, Escapism and ___, ___, Fear of ___ and fear of spoilers, Personality Variables, ___seeking, procrastination, Bonding, missing out, Fandom
0%
FN PwC: Overkill Backfire Effect: People generally prefer ___ explanations over ___ explanations. People may reject ___ correction in favor of ___ account, maintaining the misinformation
Correction: use ___ arguments in refuting the myth
simple, complex, complex, simpler, fewer
0%

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