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Fake news Warm-up 1) Define the expression “fake news” 2) Why do you think people share fake news? 3) What audiences are likely to believe a fake news story? I once spread a fake news about someone/something. I always check the source before I tell someone about something I read I have never believed in one fake news. Someone has already spread fake news about me. Can you spot the fake? Read the phrases below and find out which one is lying. 1. "John McCain photographed alongside Osama Bin Laden." Real or Fake? 2. "California Governor to relocate veterans cemetery to make way for affordable housing." Real or Fake? 3. "New species of deadly spider kills five in U.S." Real or Fake? 4. "Firefighters forced to buy more expensive data package during wildfire." Real or Fake? 5. "President Trump's personal lawyer tweets that Hillary Clinton will get 'free room and board' in prison." Real or Fake? 1) What topics are likely to be the focus of fake news? 2) Why are some topics better than others? 3) What makes a topic a good choice for fake news? 4) Where does it come from? 5) Which TV organization is the biggest culprit of fake news? 6) Who might police what is true and isn’t true? 7) What circumstances would make a fake news story more believable? Think of three fake news stories you heard about. Write their themes below. _______________________________________________________________ _______________________________________________________________ _______________________________________________________________ Give six ways to spot fake news _______________________________________________________________ _______________________________________________________________ _______________________________________________________________ _______________________________________________________________ _______________________________________________________________ _______________________________________________________________