Powerpoint 1
•Download as PPTX, PDF•
0 likes•429 views
This document discusses whether journalists should reveal their sources of information. It notes that sources allow whistleblowers and others to feel safe sharing information with journalists anonymously. However, others argue that anonymity reduces transparency around where news comes from. The document also discusses shield laws that protect journalists from having to reveal confidential sources and how source anonymity enables investigative journalism. Overall, it presents arguments on both sides of this issue without taking a definitive position.
Report
Share
Report
Share
Recommended
BNC Issue3: Rights in the modern world
The Economist Educational Foundation is a charity that was set up by The Economist in 2012. It enables young people to be involved in decisions affecting their lives by helping them develop thoughtful voices on social, political and economic issues. We work with ten year olds and upwards in the UK who might otherwise feel forced to stand on the edge of important conversations. Using The Economist’s journalistic expertise, we provide these young people with inspiring opportunities to learn about current affairs and develop the skills to engage with them in an open-minded and constructive way.
BNC 2015 Issue3 - Clash of rights game
The Economist Educational Foundation is a charity that was set up by The Economist in 2012. It enables young people to be involved in decisions affecting their lives by helping them develop thoughtful voices on social, political and economic issues. We work with ten year olds and upwards in the UK who might otherwise feel forced to stand on the edge of important conversations. Using The Economist’s journalistic expertise, we provide these young people with inspiring opportunities to learn about current affairs and develop the skills to engage with them in an open-minded and constructive way.
Online privacy
Online privacy involves an individual's right to privacy regarding personal information shared online. This includes how data is stored, used by third parties, and displayed. The document provides rules about online privacy such as pictures and videos can be easily copied and shared without consent. Personal information could be given to unintended parties. Embarrassing situations may occur from sharing private details online.
War Stories - From The Front Lines Of InfoSec!
This document discusses 9 security incidents that a security expert encountered. For each incident, it describes the impact, attack vector, what happened, and lessons learned. The incidents involve compromised passwords, unsecured AWS resources, phishing emails, unsecured databases, mysterious network activity, unsecured public WiFi, social media controversies, the WannaCry ransomware attack, and a disgruntled former employee. Common lessons learned include using 2-factor authentication, securing resources, educating users, and removing employee access during termination. The document also jokes about accidentally taking a laptop into the bathroom.
Unit 3
The document contains 10 questions about a story involving a boy waking up at night, finding burglars in his house, and the police catching the criminals. It asks who gave someone pocket money, when various events like leaving, discovering burglars, and the arrest occurred, why the boy woke up and went downstairs, how many burglars there were, and where his mother kept her purse.
Increase your Sales with Stories and metaphors copy
This document discusses the power of stories and metaphors for communication and influence. It argues that stories are the most effective means of delivery for persuasion as they allow ideas to seep into the unconscious mind while reducing resistance. Several reasons for using stories are provided, including better message retention, their ability to induce a hypnotic state and demonstrate features through presuppositions. The document encourages finding stories to communicate key benefits.
Censorship
Censorship takes many forms such as blocking, withholding, destroying, altering, or self-censoring information from being read, heard or seen. Examples include a newspaper censoring a photo of a war victim due to nudity, a country banning a book for being too pornographic, suspicions that a political figure altered records of confidential information, and journalists self-censoring due to draconian defamation laws. The purpose of censorship is to control the flow of information and knowledge, but it ultimately undermines credibility and prevents people from making fully informed judgments.
RECOMMITTING TO OUR CODE OF ETHICS - 15 APRIL 2015 (Christine Botha)
This document discusses ethics and professionalism for HR practitioners. It presents a code of ethics for HR professionals in South Africa with principles of responsibility, integrity, respect, and competence. The code aims to ensure trust with stakeholders, build the reputation of the profession, and conduct activities in a professional and ethical manner. It outlines values like exemplary conduct, respecting human dignity, maintaining confidentiality, and continual professional development. Upholding these standards contributes to success, sustainability, and the greater good of society.
Recommended
BNC Issue3: Rights in the modern world
The Economist Educational Foundation is a charity that was set up by The Economist in 2012. It enables young people to be involved in decisions affecting their lives by helping them develop thoughtful voices on social, political and economic issues. We work with ten year olds and upwards in the UK who might otherwise feel forced to stand on the edge of important conversations. Using The Economist’s journalistic expertise, we provide these young people with inspiring opportunities to learn about current affairs and develop the skills to engage with them in an open-minded and constructive way.
BNC 2015 Issue3 - Clash of rights game
The Economist Educational Foundation is a charity that was set up by The Economist in 2012. It enables young people to be involved in decisions affecting their lives by helping them develop thoughtful voices on social, political and economic issues. We work with ten year olds and upwards in the UK who might otherwise feel forced to stand on the edge of important conversations. Using The Economist’s journalistic expertise, we provide these young people with inspiring opportunities to learn about current affairs and develop the skills to engage with them in an open-minded and constructive way.
Online privacy
Online privacy involves an individual's right to privacy regarding personal information shared online. This includes how data is stored, used by third parties, and displayed. The document provides rules about online privacy such as pictures and videos can be easily copied and shared without consent. Personal information could be given to unintended parties. Embarrassing situations may occur from sharing private details online.
War Stories - From The Front Lines Of InfoSec!
This document discusses 9 security incidents that a security expert encountered. For each incident, it describes the impact, attack vector, what happened, and lessons learned. The incidents involve compromised passwords, unsecured AWS resources, phishing emails, unsecured databases, mysterious network activity, unsecured public WiFi, social media controversies, the WannaCry ransomware attack, and a disgruntled former employee. Common lessons learned include using 2-factor authentication, securing resources, educating users, and removing employee access during termination. The document also jokes about accidentally taking a laptop into the bathroom.
Unit 3
The document contains 10 questions about a story involving a boy waking up at night, finding burglars in his house, and the police catching the criminals. It asks who gave someone pocket money, when various events like leaving, discovering burglars, and the arrest occurred, why the boy woke up and went downstairs, how many burglars there were, and where his mother kept her purse.
Increase your Sales with Stories and metaphors copy
This document discusses the power of stories and metaphors for communication and influence. It argues that stories are the most effective means of delivery for persuasion as they allow ideas to seep into the unconscious mind while reducing resistance. Several reasons for using stories are provided, including better message retention, their ability to induce a hypnotic state and demonstrate features through presuppositions. The document encourages finding stories to communicate key benefits.
Censorship
Censorship takes many forms such as blocking, withholding, destroying, altering, or self-censoring information from being read, heard or seen. Examples include a newspaper censoring a photo of a war victim due to nudity, a country banning a book for being too pornographic, suspicions that a political figure altered records of confidential information, and journalists self-censoring due to draconian defamation laws. The purpose of censorship is to control the flow of information and knowledge, but it ultimately undermines credibility and prevents people from making fully informed judgments.
RECOMMITTING TO OUR CODE OF ETHICS - 15 APRIL 2015 (Christine Botha)
This document discusses ethics and professionalism for HR practitioners. It presents a code of ethics for HR professionals in South Africa with principles of responsibility, integrity, respect, and competence. The code aims to ensure trust with stakeholders, build the reputation of the profession, and conduct activities in a professional and ethical manner. It outlines values like exemplary conduct, respecting human dignity, maintaining confidentiality, and continual professional development. Upholding these standards contributes to success, sustainability, and the greater good of society.
A s Y o u R e a d , T h in k A b o u t How can we st.docx
A s Y o u R e a d , T h in k A b o u t : How can we stop the spread of fake news?
Y
ou’re scrolling through your Twitter feed
when all of a sudden, a shocking headline
fills your screen: “England BANS VIDEO
GAMES!!” Outraged, you text your friends,
who in turn text their friends. Could the
United States be next, you wonder?
Soon, millions of people across the country
are sharing the article on Facebook and Twitter.
Within hours, the story has gone viral. The only
problem? The article is fake—and you fell for it.
Made-up stories like that one are designed to look
real but are completely or partly untrue. Sometimes
it’s easy to tell when an article is false—words might
be misspelled or randomly capitalized, or the headline
might contain multiple exclamation points. But more
often than not, fake-news writers are careful to make
their stories seem real by including headlines, details,
and data that sound believable.
Such articles may seem harmless, but they can have
real consequences. For example, experts say that false
stories may have influenced the 2016 U.S. presidential
election. During the campaign,
made-up articles about the two main
candidates—including current president
Donald Trump—were shared on
Facebook nearly 38 million times. Many
people now worry that deceptive stories
could affect the outcome of next year’s
presidential election.
That would be a major problem, says
Alan C. Miller. He’s the founder of the
News Literacy Project, an organization
that helps students learn how to spot
misinformation. Part of being a good citizen means
knowing what’s happening in the world around us—
and being mindful that not everything we see on the
internet and social media is true.
“The overwhelming majority of information available
online has not been verified,” says Miller. “It has
not been approved by an editor or signed off on by a
fact-checker. So we all need to have a healthy amount
of skepticism about what we see.”
History of Lies
The act of influencing people with fake stories may
seem new, but it’s been around for centuries. During the
American Revolution (1775-1783), Benjamin Franklin,
C h eck o u t o u r v id e o a t
junior.sicholastic.com
f o r easy t ip s on
h o w t o s p o t m a d e -u p
s to rie s , e v a lu a te an
a u th o r’ s sou rces,
a n d id e n tify a ds o n
s o c ia l m e d ia .
M a n y e x p e rts
w o r r y t h a t
fa k e n ew s
s to rie s c o u ld
in flu e n c e
n e x t y e a r ’s
p re s id e n tia l
e le c tio n .
one of the nation’s founders, was VIDEO
himself guilty of spreading false
stories. He attempted to increase
support for the war by writing
articles that falsely claimed that
the British had teamed up with
Native Americans to murder
colonial women and children.
In the late 1800s, newspapers competed
for readers by printing shocking headlines and
overdramatizing stories. Sometimes writers made up
quotes altogether an.
A s Y o u R e a d , T h in k A b o u t How can we st.docx
A s Y o u R e a d , T h in k A b o u t : How can we stop the spread of fake news?
Y
ou’re scrolling through your Twitter feed
when all of a sudden, a shocking headline
fills your screen: “England BANS VIDEO
GAMES!!” Outraged, you text your friends,
who in turn text their friends. Could the
United States be next, you wonder?
Soon, millions of people across the country
are sharing the article on Facebook and Twitter.
Within hours, the story has gone viral. The only
problem? The article is fake—and you fell for it.
Made-up stories like that one are designed to look
real but are completely or partly untrue. Sometimes
it’s easy to tell when an article is false—words might
be misspelled or randomly capitalized, or the headline
might contain multiple exclamation points. But more
often than not, fake-news writers are careful to make
their stories seem real by including headlines, details,
and data that sound believable.
Such articles may seem harmless, but they can have
real consequences. For example, experts say that false
stories may have influenced the 2016 U.S. presidential
election. During the campaign,
made-up articles about the two main
candidates—including current president
Donald Trump—were shared on
Facebook nearly 38 million times. Many
people now worry that deceptive stories
could affect the outcome of next year’s
presidential election.
That would be a major problem, says
Alan C. Miller. He’s the founder of the
News Literacy Project, an organization
that helps students learn how to spot
misinformation. Part of being a good citizen means
knowing what’s happening in the world around us—
and being mindful that not everything we see on the
internet and social media is true.
“The overwhelming majority of information available
online has not been verified,” says Miller. “It has
not been approved by an editor or signed off on by a
fact-checker. So we all need to have a healthy amount
of skepticism about what we see.”
History of Lies
The act of influencing people with fake stories may
seem new, but it’s been around for centuries. During the
American Revolution (1775-1783), Benjamin Franklin,
C h eck o u t o u r v id e o a t
junior.sicholastic.com
f o r easy t ip s on
h o w t o s p o t m a d e -u p
s to rie s , e v a lu a te an
a u th o r’ s sou rces,
a n d id e n tify a ds o n
s o c ia l m e d ia .
M a n y e x p e rts
w o r r y t h a t
fa k e n ew s
s to rie s c o u ld
in flu e n c e
n e x t y e a r ’s
p re s id e n tia l
e le c tio n .
one of the nation’s founders, was VIDEO
himself guilty of spreading false
stories. He attempted to increase
support for the war by writing
articles that falsely claimed that
the British had teamed up with
Native Americans to murder
colonial women and children.
In the late 1800s, newspapers competed
for readers by printing shocking headlines and
overdramatizing stories. Sometimes writers made up
quotes altogether an.
Welcome to Planet Hoax 8th Issue Infowars Magazine
Rod Sterling’s quote from the Obsolete Man, a much loved 1961
episode of The Twilight Zone, has never been so relevant for
today’s society, a world in which common sense has been sub-
verted and reality is frowned upon by an establishment that
sustains its own power on a steady diet of universal deceit.
News repotrs legl
(1) Former TV presenter Jimmy Savile was reported for abusing patients at Stoke Mandeville Hospital. Senior staff were aware young victims were being abused but complaints were ignored. (2) When reporting on the story, journalists must follow regulations to protect the identity and privacy of the underage victim mentioned. Revealing her name or details could result in legal action against the news organization. (3) There may be audio included from police, judges, or family members of the victim to provide different perspectives on the case and how people feel about it.
Journalism week 4
This week's lecture screened the documentary Citizen Four about Edward Snowden and the NSA surveillance leaks. Snowden worked for the CIA and leaked information about widespread US government surveillance programs. The screening taught about whistleblowers, who disclose wrongdoing to authorities or the public. Whistleblowers have raised awareness of issues like pollution, public health dangers, financial waste, and human rights violations. The seminar discussion debated how open a society should be and the importance of privacy versus surveillance for security. Students also discussed helping whistleblowers and the ethical responsibilities of journalism.
English 2201: What's News? Satire, Hoaxes & Fake News
The document discusses different types of fake news that spread online, including satire, hoaxes, and fringe opinions. Satire uses humor and exaggeration to critique issues in society, though some people believe it. Hoaxes intentionally spread false information to mislead people, sometimes for profit or amusement. Fringe opinions represent unproven claims that some people genuinely believe but lack evidence. It's important to critically evaluate news sources and stories by checking for facts, corroboration, and disclaimers before spreading online information.
Fake News 10-12.pptx
This lesson plan aims to teach students aged 10-12 about fake news and how to identify it. It defines key terms like fake news, misinformation, and disinformation. It encourages students to fact-check information before believing it and to think critically about sources. Students then play a game of "Fact or Fiction Telephone" to see how facts can change as stories are retold. They also analyze photographs and news statements to determine what is real or imagined. The lesson emphasizes the importance of verifying information from multiple sources and knowing the difference between facts and opinions.
My Media by Nolo Mashita
This is what I personally think about media, and how I consume it. All these views are up for a debate
My Life Essay Examples.pdf
The Story of My Life - Free Essay Example | PapersOwl.com. Amazing My Purpose In Life Essay ~ Thatsnotus. Essay on Life | Life Essay for Students and Children in English - A .... 008 My Purpose In Life Essay Example On How To Write An Examples 73 .... A Story Of My Life Narrative And Personal Speech Example - 200, 300 Words. 002 Essay For Students My Life Story Example Sca Paper ~ Thatsnotus. 005 Life Essays My Ambition In Goals Soundtrack Of Story Having Own .... College Essay: Examples of essay about life. 001 Essay Example Story Of My Life Examples Cover Letter Favour .... Sensational My Life Essay ~ Thatsnotus. Term paper: Essay on my life. My life - Free Essay Example | PapersOwl.com. 13 Awards Winning Essays on My Life [ 2023 ]. Essay about life by Reynalyn Coja - Issuu.
Demystifying Online Misinformation, with Dr. Claire Wardle, co-founder and Ex...
- Claire Wardle is an expert on online misinformation and disinformation. She provides training to journalists on how to identify and verify misinformation, especially as it relates to the 2020 US election.
- Wardle discusses the different types of misinformation including disinformation (knowingly false information spread to cause harm), misinformation (false information spread unintentionally), and malinformation (genuine information spread to cause harm).
- She notes the tactics of spreading misinformation are evolving since 2016, moving away from fabricated content toward misleading use of genuine information spread out of context. Wardle emphasizes the shared responsibility of platforms, government, journalists, and the public to address the spread of online misinformation.
019 Literary Essay Example Format The Door Miroslav
The document provides instructions for requesting an assignment writing service from HelpWriting.net. It outlines a 5-step process: 1) Create an account with a password and email. 2) Complete an order form with instructions, sources, and deadline. 3) Review bids from writers and choose one. 4) Receive the paper and authorize payment if pleased. 5) Request revisions until satisfied, with a refund option for plagiarism. The service aims to provide original, high-quality content through a bidding system and revision process.
Journalism and society term 3 week 3
This document summarizes a lecture and seminar discussion about fake news, Brexit, and Donald Trump. The lecture highlighted that fake news has existed for some time and is amplified on social media. Journalistic ethics like fact checking multiple sources and verifying photos can help curb fake news. During the seminar, students agreed fake news is frightening as many people believe claims without fact checking. Participants discussed how a lack of critical thinking in education and a non-participative democracy can allow fake news to spread more easily in society.
ZOMBIE CONSCIOUSNESS
Outside the world of internet too, there are billions of people, who are actually living corpses. Their bodies are living in 2017 and mind consciousness date back to before Christ era. Bring up the talk of religion, ethnicity, nationalism, war and love’ you shall see so many zombies rising from their graves and hitting you to smithereens…
Avoid News
This article is the antidote to news. It is long, and you probably won’t be able to skim it. Thanks to heavy news consumption, many people have lost the reading habit and struggle to absorb more than four pages straight.
This article will show you how to get out of this trap – if you are not already too deeply in it.
Types of Herbal Cosmetics its standardization.
Physiology and chemistry of skin and pigmentation, hairs, scalp, lips and nail, Cleansing cream, Lotions, Face powders, Face packs, Lipsticks, Bath products, soaps and baby product,
Preparation and standardization of the following : Tonic, Bleaches, Dentifrices and Mouth washes & Tooth Pastes, Cosmetics for Nails.
The Diamonds of 2023-2024 in the IGRA collection
A review of the growth of the Israel Genealogy Research Association Database Collection for the last 12 months. Our collection is now passed the 3 million mark and still growing. See which archives have contributed the most. See the different types of records we have, and which years have had records added. You can also see what we have for the future.
A Strategic Approach: GenAI in Education
Artificial Intelligence (AI) technologies such as Generative AI, Image Generators and Large Language Models have had a dramatic impact on teaching, learning and assessment over the past 18 months. The most immediate threat AI posed was to Academic Integrity with Higher Education Institutes (HEIs) focusing their efforts on combating the use of GenAI in assessment. Guidelines were developed for staff and students, policies put in place too. Innovative educators have forged paths in the use of Generative AI for teaching, learning and assessments leading to pockets of transformation springing up across HEIs, often with little or no top-down guidance, support or direction.
This Gasta posits a strategic approach to integrating AI into HEIs to prepare staff, students and the curriculum for an evolving world and workplace. We will highlight the advantages of working with these technologies beyond the realm of teaching, learning and assessment by considering prompt engineering skills, industry impact, curriculum changes, and the need for staff upskilling. In contrast, not engaging strategically with Generative AI poses risks, including falling behind peers, missed opportunities and failing to ensure our graduates remain employable. The rapid evolution of AI technologies necessitates a proactive and strategic approach if we are to remain relevant.
A Survey of Techniques for Maximizing LLM Performance.pptx
A Survey of Techniques for Maximizing LLM Performance
More Related Content
Similar to Powerpoint 1
A s Y o u R e a d , T h in k A b o u t How can we st.docx
A s Y o u R e a d , T h in k A b o u t : How can we stop the spread of fake news?
Y
ou’re scrolling through your Twitter feed
when all of a sudden, a shocking headline
fills your screen: “England BANS VIDEO
GAMES!!” Outraged, you text your friends,
who in turn text their friends. Could the
United States be next, you wonder?
Soon, millions of people across the country
are sharing the article on Facebook and Twitter.
Within hours, the story has gone viral. The only
problem? The article is fake—and you fell for it.
Made-up stories like that one are designed to look
real but are completely or partly untrue. Sometimes
it’s easy to tell when an article is false—words might
be misspelled or randomly capitalized, or the headline
might contain multiple exclamation points. But more
often than not, fake-news writers are careful to make
their stories seem real by including headlines, details,
and data that sound believable.
Such articles may seem harmless, but they can have
real consequences. For example, experts say that false
stories may have influenced the 2016 U.S. presidential
election. During the campaign,
made-up articles about the two main
candidates—including current president
Donald Trump—were shared on
Facebook nearly 38 million times. Many
people now worry that deceptive stories
could affect the outcome of next year’s
presidential election.
That would be a major problem, says
Alan C. Miller. He’s the founder of the
News Literacy Project, an organization
that helps students learn how to spot
misinformation. Part of being a good citizen means
knowing what’s happening in the world around us—
and being mindful that not everything we see on the
internet and social media is true.
“The overwhelming majority of information available
online has not been verified,” says Miller. “It has
not been approved by an editor or signed off on by a
fact-checker. So we all need to have a healthy amount
of skepticism about what we see.”
History of Lies
The act of influencing people with fake stories may
seem new, but it’s been around for centuries. During the
American Revolution (1775-1783), Benjamin Franklin,
C h eck o u t o u r v id e o a t
junior.sicholastic.com
f o r easy t ip s on
h o w t o s p o t m a d e -u p
s to rie s , e v a lu a te an
a u th o r’ s sou rces,
a n d id e n tify a ds o n
s o c ia l m e d ia .
M a n y e x p e rts
w o r r y t h a t
fa k e n ew s
s to rie s c o u ld
in flu e n c e
n e x t y e a r ’s
p re s id e n tia l
e le c tio n .
one of the nation’s founders, was VIDEO
himself guilty of spreading false
stories. He attempted to increase
support for the war by writing
articles that falsely claimed that
the British had teamed up with
Native Americans to murder
colonial women and children.
In the late 1800s, newspapers competed
for readers by printing shocking headlines and
overdramatizing stories. Sometimes writers made up
quotes altogether an.
A s Y o u R e a d , T h in k A b o u t How can we st.docx
A s Y o u R e a d , T h in k A b o u t : How can we stop the spread of fake news?
Y
ou’re scrolling through your Twitter feed
when all of a sudden, a shocking headline
fills your screen: “England BANS VIDEO
GAMES!!” Outraged, you text your friends,
who in turn text their friends. Could the
United States be next, you wonder?
Soon, millions of people across the country
are sharing the article on Facebook and Twitter.
Within hours, the story has gone viral. The only
problem? The article is fake—and you fell for it.
Made-up stories like that one are designed to look
real but are completely or partly untrue. Sometimes
it’s easy to tell when an article is false—words might
be misspelled or randomly capitalized, or the headline
might contain multiple exclamation points. But more
often than not, fake-news writers are careful to make
their stories seem real by including headlines, details,
and data that sound believable.
Such articles may seem harmless, but they can have
real consequences. For example, experts say that false
stories may have influenced the 2016 U.S. presidential
election. During the campaign,
made-up articles about the two main
candidates—including current president
Donald Trump—were shared on
Facebook nearly 38 million times. Many
people now worry that deceptive stories
could affect the outcome of next year’s
presidential election.
That would be a major problem, says
Alan C. Miller. He’s the founder of the
News Literacy Project, an organization
that helps students learn how to spot
misinformation. Part of being a good citizen means
knowing what’s happening in the world around us—
and being mindful that not everything we see on the
internet and social media is true.
“The overwhelming majority of information available
online has not been verified,” says Miller. “It has
not been approved by an editor or signed off on by a
fact-checker. So we all need to have a healthy amount
of skepticism about what we see.”
History of Lies
The act of influencing people with fake stories may
seem new, but it’s been around for centuries. During the
American Revolution (1775-1783), Benjamin Franklin,
C h eck o u t o u r v id e o a t
junior.sicholastic.com
f o r easy t ip s on
h o w t o s p o t m a d e -u p
s to rie s , e v a lu a te an
a u th o r’ s sou rces,
a n d id e n tify a ds o n
s o c ia l m e d ia .
M a n y e x p e rts
w o r r y t h a t
fa k e n ew s
s to rie s c o u ld
in flu e n c e
n e x t y e a r ’s
p re s id e n tia l
e le c tio n .
one of the nation’s founders, was VIDEO
himself guilty of spreading false
stories. He attempted to increase
support for the war by writing
articles that falsely claimed that
the British had teamed up with
Native Americans to murder
colonial women and children.
In the late 1800s, newspapers competed
for readers by printing shocking headlines and
overdramatizing stories. Sometimes writers made up
quotes altogether an.
Welcome to Planet Hoax 8th Issue Infowars Magazine
Rod Sterling’s quote from the Obsolete Man, a much loved 1961
episode of The Twilight Zone, has never been so relevant for
today’s society, a world in which common sense has been sub-
verted and reality is frowned upon by an establishment that
sustains its own power on a steady diet of universal deceit.
News repotrs legl
(1) Former TV presenter Jimmy Savile was reported for abusing patients at Stoke Mandeville Hospital. Senior staff were aware young victims were being abused but complaints were ignored. (2) When reporting on the story, journalists must follow regulations to protect the identity and privacy of the underage victim mentioned. Revealing her name or details could result in legal action against the news organization. (3) There may be audio included from police, judges, or family members of the victim to provide different perspectives on the case and how people feel about it.
Journalism week 4
This week's lecture screened the documentary Citizen Four about Edward Snowden and the NSA surveillance leaks. Snowden worked for the CIA and leaked information about widespread US government surveillance programs. The screening taught about whistleblowers, who disclose wrongdoing to authorities or the public. Whistleblowers have raised awareness of issues like pollution, public health dangers, financial waste, and human rights violations. The seminar discussion debated how open a society should be and the importance of privacy versus surveillance for security. Students also discussed helping whistleblowers and the ethical responsibilities of journalism.
English 2201: What's News? Satire, Hoaxes & Fake News
The document discusses different types of fake news that spread online, including satire, hoaxes, and fringe opinions. Satire uses humor and exaggeration to critique issues in society, though some people believe it. Hoaxes intentionally spread false information to mislead people, sometimes for profit or amusement. Fringe opinions represent unproven claims that some people genuinely believe but lack evidence. It's important to critically evaluate news sources and stories by checking for facts, corroboration, and disclaimers before spreading online information.
Fake News 10-12.pptx
This lesson plan aims to teach students aged 10-12 about fake news and how to identify it. It defines key terms like fake news, misinformation, and disinformation. It encourages students to fact-check information before believing it and to think critically about sources. Students then play a game of "Fact or Fiction Telephone" to see how facts can change as stories are retold. They also analyze photographs and news statements to determine what is real or imagined. The lesson emphasizes the importance of verifying information from multiple sources and knowing the difference between facts and opinions.
My Media by Nolo Mashita
This is what I personally think about media, and how I consume it. All these views are up for a debate
My Life Essay Examples.pdf
The Story of My Life - Free Essay Example | PapersOwl.com. Amazing My Purpose In Life Essay ~ Thatsnotus. Essay on Life | Life Essay for Students and Children in English - A .... 008 My Purpose In Life Essay Example On How To Write An Examples 73 .... A Story Of My Life Narrative And Personal Speech Example - 200, 300 Words. 002 Essay For Students My Life Story Example Sca Paper ~ Thatsnotus. 005 Life Essays My Ambition In Goals Soundtrack Of Story Having Own .... College Essay: Examples of essay about life. 001 Essay Example Story Of My Life Examples Cover Letter Favour .... Sensational My Life Essay ~ Thatsnotus. Term paper: Essay on my life. My life - Free Essay Example | PapersOwl.com. 13 Awards Winning Essays on My Life [ 2023 ]. Essay about life by Reynalyn Coja - Issuu.
Demystifying Online Misinformation, with Dr. Claire Wardle, co-founder and Ex...
- Claire Wardle is an expert on online misinformation and disinformation. She provides training to journalists on how to identify and verify misinformation, especially as it relates to the 2020 US election.
- Wardle discusses the different types of misinformation including disinformation (knowingly false information spread to cause harm), misinformation (false information spread unintentionally), and malinformation (genuine information spread to cause harm).
- She notes the tactics of spreading misinformation are evolving since 2016, moving away from fabricated content toward misleading use of genuine information spread out of context. Wardle emphasizes the shared responsibility of platforms, government, journalists, and the public to address the spread of online misinformation.
019 Literary Essay Example Format The Door Miroslav
The document provides instructions for requesting an assignment writing service from HelpWriting.net. It outlines a 5-step process: 1) Create an account with a password and email. 2) Complete an order form with instructions, sources, and deadline. 3) Review bids from writers and choose one. 4) Receive the paper and authorize payment if pleased. 5) Request revisions until satisfied, with a refund option for plagiarism. The service aims to provide original, high-quality content through a bidding system and revision process.
Journalism and society term 3 week 3
This document summarizes a lecture and seminar discussion about fake news, Brexit, and Donald Trump. The lecture highlighted that fake news has existed for some time and is amplified on social media. Journalistic ethics like fact checking multiple sources and verifying photos can help curb fake news. During the seminar, students agreed fake news is frightening as many people believe claims without fact checking. Participants discussed how a lack of critical thinking in education and a non-participative democracy can allow fake news to spread more easily in society.
ZOMBIE CONSCIOUSNESS
Outside the world of internet too, there are billions of people, who are actually living corpses. Their bodies are living in 2017 and mind consciousness date back to before Christ era. Bring up the talk of religion, ethnicity, nationalism, war and love’ you shall see so many zombies rising from their graves and hitting you to smithereens…
Avoid News
This article is the antidote to news. It is long, and you probably won’t be able to skim it. Thanks to heavy news consumption, many people have lost the reading habit and struggle to absorb more than four pages straight.
This article will show you how to get out of this trap – if you are not already too deeply in it.
Similar to Powerpoint 1 (14)
A s Y o u R e a d , T h in k A b o u t How can we st.docx
A s Y o u R e a d , T h in k A b o u t How can we st.docx
A s Y o u R e a d , T h in k A b o u t How can we st.docx
A s Y o u R e a d , T h in k A b o u t How can we st.docx
Welcome to Planet Hoax 8th Issue Infowars Magazine
Welcome to Planet Hoax 8th Issue Infowars Magazine
English 2201: What's News? Satire, Hoaxes & Fake News
English 2201: What's News? Satire, Hoaxes & Fake News
Demystifying Online Misinformation, with Dr. Claire Wardle, co-founder and Ex...
Demystifying Online Misinformation, with Dr. Claire Wardle, co-founder and Ex...
019 Literary Essay Example Format The Door Miroslav
019 Literary Essay Example Format The Door Miroslav
Recently uploaded
Types of Herbal Cosmetics its standardization.
Physiology and chemistry of skin and pigmentation, hairs, scalp, lips and nail, Cleansing cream, Lotions, Face powders, Face packs, Lipsticks, Bath products, soaps and baby product,
Preparation and standardization of the following : Tonic, Bleaches, Dentifrices and Mouth washes & Tooth Pastes, Cosmetics for Nails.
The Diamonds of 2023-2024 in the IGRA collection
A review of the growth of the Israel Genealogy Research Association Database Collection for the last 12 months. Our collection is now passed the 3 million mark and still growing. See which archives have contributed the most. See the different types of records we have, and which years have had records added. You can also see what we have for the future.
A Strategic Approach: GenAI in Education
Artificial Intelligence (AI) technologies such as Generative AI, Image Generators and Large Language Models have had a dramatic impact on teaching, learning and assessment over the past 18 months. The most immediate threat AI posed was to Academic Integrity with Higher Education Institutes (HEIs) focusing their efforts on combating the use of GenAI in assessment. Guidelines were developed for staff and students, policies put in place too. Innovative educators have forged paths in the use of Generative AI for teaching, learning and assessments leading to pockets of transformation springing up across HEIs, often with little or no top-down guidance, support or direction.
This Gasta posits a strategic approach to integrating AI into HEIs to prepare staff, students and the curriculum for an evolving world and workplace. We will highlight the advantages of working with these technologies beyond the realm of teaching, learning and assessment by considering prompt engineering skills, industry impact, curriculum changes, and the need for staff upskilling. In contrast, not engaging strategically with Generative AI poses risks, including falling behind peers, missed opportunities and failing to ensure our graduates remain employable. The rapid evolution of AI technologies necessitates a proactive and strategic approach if we are to remain relevant.
A Survey of Techniques for Maximizing LLM Performance.pptx
A Survey of Techniques for Maximizing LLM Performance
RPMS TEMPLATE FOR SCHOOL YEAR 2023-2024 FOR TEACHER 1 TO TEACHER 3
RPMS Template 2023-2024 by: Irene S. Rueco
Top five deadliest dog breeds in America
Thinking of getting a dog? Be aware that breeds like Pit Bulls, Rottweilers, and German Shepherds can be loyal and dangerous. Proper training and socialization are crucial to preventing aggressive behaviors. Ensure safety by understanding their needs and always supervising interactions. Stay safe, and enjoy your furry friends!
Azure Interview Questions and Answers PDF By ScholarHat
Azure Interview Questions and Answers PDF By ScholarHat
Natural birth techniques - Mrs.Akanksha Trivedi Rama University
Natural birth techniques - Mrs.Akanksha Trivedi Rama UniversityAkanksha trivedi rama nursing college kanpur.
Natural birth techniques are various type such as/ water birth , alexender method, hypnosis, bradley method, lamaze method etcMain Java[All of the Base Concepts}.docx
This is part 1 of my Java Learning Journey. This Contains Custom methods, classes, constructors, packages, multithreading , try- catch block, finally block and more.
How to Add Chatter in the odoo 17 ERP Module
In Odoo, the chatter is like a chat tool that helps you work together on records. You can leave notes and track things, making it easier to talk with your team and partners. Inside chatter, all communication history, activity, and changes will be displayed.
Introduction to AI for Nonprofits with Tapp Network
Dive into the world of AI! Experts Jon Hill and Tareq Monaur will guide you through AI's role in enhancing nonprofit websites and basic marketing strategies, making it easy to understand and apply.
Recently uploaded (20)
A Survey of Techniques for Maximizing LLM Performance.pptx
A Survey of Techniques for Maximizing LLM Performance.pptx
RPMS TEMPLATE FOR SCHOOL YEAR 2023-2024 FOR TEACHER 1 TO TEACHER 3
RPMS TEMPLATE FOR SCHOOL YEAR 2023-2024 FOR TEACHER 1 TO TEACHER 3
Pride Month Slides 2024 David Douglas School District
Pride Month Slides 2024 David Douglas School District
Azure Interview Questions and Answers PDF By ScholarHat
Azure Interview Questions and Answers PDF By ScholarHat
Natural birth techniques - Mrs.Akanksha Trivedi Rama University
Natural birth techniques - Mrs.Akanksha Trivedi Rama University
Liberal Approach to the Study of Indian Politics.pdf
Liberal Approach to the Study of Indian Politics.pdf
Introduction to AI for Nonprofits with Tapp Network
Introduction to AI for Nonprofits with Tapp Network
Powerpoint 1
- 2. THINK ABOUT IT. How do you think journalists get their information Image provided by freedigitali mages.com
- 3. DO THESE TERMS RING A BELL? Whistleblower Shield Laws
- 4. Votes Journalists are just being too sensitive… I guess not since I don't know what they are Votes No, we could survive without them Yes, the news today would be very vague 0 5 10 15
- 5. In a way, by revealing sources, peop le will feel more comfortable that they know where their news come from. But on the other hand, by keeping their sources secret, the free flow of information will remain in tact and protect anonymous sources
- 6. At this moment, there are people who are afraid to come out and say what wrongdoings they have seen.
- 7. DOES IT MATTER THAT JOURNALISTS DON’T REVEAL SOURCES? Revealing sources Yes No I don’t care They don't?
- 9. But!!
- 10. Being able to hide under an alias enables these people to feel safe telling reporters what had happened
- 11. Without this “safety blanket,” imagine how many people would be able to walk away without anyone knowing of their crimes
- 12. Take this away, and soon no one would want coverage
- 13. A single person can change a whole case
- 14. “Anonymity is one of my favorite things… You’re completely invisible and I find that very liberating” -Ani DiFranco
- 15. WORKS CITED SPJ: Code of Ethnics. (2013). Retrieved August 31 , 2013, from Society of Professional Journalists: http://www.spj.org Litho, P. K. (2013, June 3). Revealing Sources will Kill Investigative Journalism. Retrieved August 30, 2013, from The Monitor: http://www.monitor.co.ug Snyder, M. T. (2011 , December 21). First Admendment Under Attack. Retrieved September 2, 2013, from Lewis Rockwell: http://archive.lewrockwell.com Warner, J. (2003, July 19). Journalists Don't Reveal their Sources. Accept it. Retrieved August 30, 2013, from The Independent: http://www.independent.co.uk/voices/commentators/jeremy warner-journalists-dont-reveal-their-sources-accept-it587289.html
- 16. BY NAMBA Orcutt Academy High School Frosh Core Date