JavaScript isn't enabled in your browser, so this file can't be opened. Enable and reload.
0.2 Making sense of information disorder
We're interested in how you responded to the conflicting, contradictory and changing streams of information you received (and shared?) on your devices?
Sign in to Google
to save your progress.
Learn more
Have you ever seen "fake news" in your messages or on your social media feed
Yes
No
Other:
Clear selection
Have you ever shared information with others on your phone without being sure it was correct?
Yes
No
Maybe
Other:
Clear selection
How often do you identify a message or post that has false information in it?
Almost never
1
2
3
4
5
Yes, always.
Clear selection
How often, when forwarding messages onwards to others, do you specifically take the time and effort to check on the accuracy of the information before sharing it with other?
Almost never
1
2
3
4
5
Yes, always
Clear selection
Do you have trusted people or organizations in your network who regularly check on the accuracy of information that is sent, received or read?
Yes
No
Maybe
Clear selection
Do you know of any reputable sites that can assist you with checking about the accuracy of information
Yes
No
Maybe
Clear selection
Who do you think should be accountable for making checking on the accuracy of information that is sent, received, read or shared?
Individuals
platforms, institutions and individuals
institutions and national government
Other:
Clear selection
Do you feel sufficiently competent with the topic of information disorder to assist others think about the accuracy of messages and posts that are shed via their mobile devices
Yes
No
Clear selection
Next
Page 1 of 3
Clear form
Never submit passwords through Google Forms.
This content is neither created nor endorsed by Google.
Report Abuse
-
Terms of Service
-
Privacy Policy
Forms
