English

• Satire/Parody - no intention to cause harm but have the potential to fool.
• content purporting to be satire will evade the fact-checkers and frequently over time, the original context gets lost.
• Misleading Content - to frame an issue or an individual.
• Impostor Content - genuine sources are impersonated.
• Imposter Content increases the chance that people will trust the content without checking the content.
• Fabricated Content - designed to deceive and cause harm.
• In Fabricated content, the new product/article is 100% false.
• False connection - headlines , visuals, and or captions don't support the content.
• False connection - claims about content via a sensational headline, only to find the headline is horribly disconnected from the actual article or piece of content.
• False context - happens during a breaking news event when old imagery is re-shared.
• False context - genuine content is shared with false contextual information.
• Manipulated content - genuine information or imagery is manipulated to deceive.
• Manipulated content - genuine content is tampered with or doctored in some way.
• Listening attentively to a group discussion is very important.
• Provoking Questions - question that make the other person assess, diagnose and think of a possible action.
• Compare and Contrast - question about similarities and differences between ideas.
• Interpretive Evaluative - question about intention or goals of the author.
• Conceptual Changes - expresses opinions
• Personal Exploration - question based on one’s personal idea or exploration; encourage personal connection with the subject of the question.
• Moral/Ethical Dilemmas - question that make the other person think whether something is morally or ethically correct.
• SOAPSTone method stands for (Speaker, Occasion, Audience, Purpose, Subject and Tone).
• SOAPSTone - is a method which can be used to determine the truthfulness and accuracy of the material viewed.
• SOAPSTone is a method for evaluating credibility of persuasive essays in conventional print and media sources.
• Conflict - a struggle or problem faced by the main character.
• A conflict can make it difficult to form a positive and healthy relationship.
• There are two categories of conflict: Internal and External
• Internal conflict - refers to the opposition coming from within.
• External conflict - refers to the opposition between an individual and some outside force.
• Theme - the main idea that flows through the narrative and connects the components of the story together.
• The 6 Types of Literary Conflict:

  Person vs. Self, Person vs. Person, Person vs. Society, Person vs. Nature, Person vs. Technology, Person vs. Supernatural.
• Person vs. Person - occurs between two characters in a story.
• Person vs. Self - conflict where a character is their own adversary.
• Conflicts have aspects of society or society as a whole as the root of all the other conflicts in the story.
• Character faces challenges or obstacles that are caused by natural forces, such as weather, animals, or the environment.
• Character faces technology (such as a robot, a machine, or a mechanical failure) and must prevail against it.
• Character battles that which is beyond nature.
• Speaker - communicating/speaking to the audience.
• Occasion - time or place; context that prompted the author or speaker to create the material.
• Audience - group to which the materials are intended.
• Purpose - reason for the author in creating the material.