ENGLISH QUIZ Q4 - ASSESSING THE CREDIBILITY OF SOURCES OF INFORMATION

 ENGLISH QUIZ Q4 - ASSESSING THE CREDIBILITY OF SOURCES OF INFORMATION

QUIZ # 2, Q4


Direction: Write the letter and the text of the correct answer. 

1. Which of the following is an example of a reliable source of information?

   A) A personal blog written by an anonymous author.

   B) An article published in a reputable scientific journal.

   C) A social media post shared by a friend.

   D) An advertisement promoting a product.


2. When evaluating the credibility of a website, which of the following is important to consider?

   A) The website's design and aesthetics.

   B) The number of advertisements on the website.

   C) The author's qualifications and expertise.

   D) The popularity of the website on social media.


3. Which of the following statements is true about peer-reviewed articles?

   A) They are usually written by journalists.

   B) They undergo a rigorous evaluation process by experts in the field.

   C) They are primarily opinion-based rather than fact-based.

   D) They are often published in popular magazines.


4. Which of the following is a characteristic of a biased source of information?

   A) Presents a balanced view of different perspectives.

   B) Supports its claims with well-researched evidence.

   C) Uses emotional language and appeals to personal beliefs.

   D) Provides citations and references for further reading.


5. Why is it important to consider the date of publication when evaluating a source of information?

   A) It determines the length of the information.

   B) It indicates the popularity of the source.

   C) It helps assess the relevance and currency of the information.

   D) It reveals the author's political affiliation.


6. Which of the following sources is most likely to provide objective and unbiased information?

   A) A government website dedicated to providing statistics.

   B) A personal blog sharing personal experiences.

   C) A sponsored content article on a commercial website.

   D) A celebrity's social media post endorsing a product.


7. What should you consider when evaluating the credibility of an author or organization?

   A) Their personal background and political beliefs.

   B) The number of followers or subscribers they have on social media.

   C) The professional qualifications and expertise in the subject matter.

   D) The number of awards and accolades they have received.


8. Which of the following is an example of a primary source?

   A) A book written by an expert in the field.

   B) A newspaper article summarizing a scientific study.

   C) An interview with a witness of an event.

   D) An encyclopedia entry written by multiple authors.


9. When evaluating the credibility of a source, why is it important to check for potential conflicts of interest?

   A) It helps determine the source's popularity among readers.

   B) It reveals the author's political affiliation.

   C) It ensures the information is up to date.

   D) It identifies any potential biases or motivations.


10. Which of the following is an example of an authoritative source of information?

    A) A personal diary entry.

    B) A research article published in a reputable journal.

    C) An anonymous comment on a discussion forum.

    D) A self-published book without any peer review.


CHECK YOUR OWN ANSWER












Answer Key:

1. B

2. C

3. B

4. C

5. C

6. A

7. C

8. C

9. D

10. B


RETURN TO TO THE ENGLISH LESSONS

RETURN TO THE HOMEPAGE

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

[Q4] Persuasive Essay Writing: Convince and Persuade with the Power of Words

Image
Persuasive Essay Writing: Convince and Persuade with the Power of Words By: Pj Miana   Hello, young writers! Today, we're diving into the exciting world of persuasive essay writing. Imagine being able to use your words to convince others to see things your way, just like a superhero wielding their special power. That's exactly what you'll learn to do in this lesson!   What is a Persuasive Essay?   A persuasive essay is a type of writing where you try to convince your readers to agree with your viewpoint on a particular topic. It's like being a lawyer in a courtroom, presenting evidence and arguments to win your case. But instead of a judge and jury, your readers are the ones you're trying to persuade.   Choosing Your Topic   The first step in writing a persuasive essay is choosing a topic you're passionate about. It could be anything that you have strong feelings or opinions about. Maybe you want to persuade people to recycle more, or perha
Read more

[Q3] ENGLISH Q3 PERIODIC TESTS REVIEWER

 [Q3] ENGLISH Q3 PERIODIC TESTS REVIEWER Test I. Direction: Encircle the letter of the correct answer.   1) What does it mean when people have differing viewpoints on an issue? a) They all agree on the same thing b) They all have different opinions on the same thing c) They are all talking about different things d) They all have the same perspective   2) Why is it important to listen to different viewpoints on an issue? a) So we can all have the same opinion b) So we can understand different perspectives c) So we can argue with each other d) So we can ignore those we don't agree with   3) What is an example of an issue that people have different viewpoints on? a) The weather b) The color blue c) The best type of ice cream d) Whether or not to recycle   4) When we listen to different viewpoints on an issue, we should: a) Interrupt people and tell them they're wrong b) Ignore what other people say and only focus on our own opinion c) Be respectful and try to understand where the
Read more

(Q2) DIFFERENT TYPES OF INFORMATIONAL TEXTS

Image
Navigating the Landscape of Informational Text: An Exploration of Four Vital Types by: Sir Pj Miana __________________________________________________________________________ In the vast expanse of written communication, understanding the various forms of informational texts is akin to having a map to navigate diverse landscapes. Whether in print or digital media, each type serves a distinct purpose, presenting information in ways that suit specific contexts and reader needs. Let's embark on a journey to explore the four basic informational text types: literary nonfiction, expository writing, argumentative/persuasive writing, and procedural writing.   Literary Nonfiction: Weaving Facts into Narratives   Explanation: Literary nonfiction blends factual information with the artistry of literary expression. It often features a narrative style, providing readers with an engaging and immersive experience. In this genre, the focus is on storytelling, and you may find fewer conventional te
Read more