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A. Fake news are information disguised as a credible news source. This acceptance of incorrect information has led to confusion, panic, and an inability to discuss the actual facts surrounding current events.
B.  A seven year old girl look at a picture that showed Trump writing his inaugural speech with his pen turned upside down and she really believed that the picture was real but her father quickly pointed out the mistake and she got an on-the-spot education in fake news.
C.  A fake news article is designed to outrage and shock. Sharing the article exposes it to more people who may be outraged by it.
D. We have to check sources, dates, the message behind the headline, the person who wrote that and make sure that everything is credible.

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A) Fake news are any article or video containing untrue information disguised as a credible news source.  A fake news article is designed to outrage and shock, causing some readers to share it on social media without questioning it. This cycle continues until a sizeable number of people believe this fake story is the truth.
B) "More than 80 percent of middle schoolers believed that 'sponsored content' was a real news story."
C) Social media are amplifying the impact of misinformation.
D)  1. Start by asking some basic questions: Is this story making me angry? Am I hoping this story is true?
2. People should think about where they found each story they read. If someone shared a story with you on social media, do you know where it was published first? Is it from a talk-radio show? A gossip site? An online newspaper?
3. Analyze the pictures. A photo is often the first thing that draws you to a story — so don’t forget to ask critical questions about images.
4. Use professional tools. If you can’t find the answers to these questions, search for your story on fact-checking sites to see if it’s been reported as fake.

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João Marques nº15, Mariana Soares nº24, Noémia Cá nº25

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João Marques nº15, Mariana Soares nº24, Noémia Cá nº25

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A) untrue information; Sharing the article on social media, this cycle continues until a sizeable number of people believe this fake story is the truth.
B) students accept photographs as presented, without verifying them;
C) Technology helped fake news;   to stop it, technology is developing tools and algorithms to counter the corrosive influence of misinformation.
D) check sources and make sure they’re trying to tell the truth. they might put it all in caps. They use photoshop. The tittles doesn't correspond the news and they use exclamation points

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Bárbara Matos nº6 ,Beatriz Pires nº7 & Joana Lúcio nº14

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Bárbara Matos nº6 ,Beatriz Pires nº7 & Joana Lúcio nº14

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a.  Fake news is any article or video containing untrue information disguised as a credible news source. Misinformation can lead   to confusion, panic, and an inability to discuss the actual facts.
b. "Most students could identify the traditional ad, but more than 80% of them believed that the "sponsored content" article was a real news story."
c. Technology and  most of all social media helped spreading it.
d.  1Get a second opinion from a credible news site with verifiable sources ;
2 Check the dates and the sources;

3 Take a look at the headlines of other stories from the same website;
CONCLUSION: If so, question the website’s practices.

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a) untrue and not credible information, bogus and sensationalized stories; It can led to confusion, panic and inability to select the real information, great deal of misinformation, ill-informed people, school and work projects whith wrong information;

b) the researchers were "shocked" by how many students failed to effectively evaluate the credibility of that information;  "Only a quarter of the students recognized and explained the significance of the blue checkmark

c) Internet and social media;

d) Comparing other sites information, check the dates, find the source, check website's appearance , headlines of other stories, Does the story use all capital letters or a lot of exclamation points?, check the author's name, analyze the pictures

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 Fake n
  Fake news is any article or video containing untrue information disguised as a credible news source. While fake news is not unique to the Internet, it has recently become a big problem in today’s digital world. 
source. While fake news i
 source. While fake news is not uni

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A) Fake news is an article or video with untrue informartion disguised as a credible and true news source
B)" Many high school students couldn't tell a real and fake news source apart "
"Most students could identify the traditional ad, but more than 80 percent of them believed that the "sponsored content" article was a real news story. "
C) Fake news are easily spread because of social media and the advance of technology.
D)We can tell them apart by finding where the information came from , to find if the author is credible and you can also use profesional tools to help you.

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Ricardo Figueiredo, Victória Figueiredo, Ana 

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Ricardo Figueiredo, Victória Figueiredo, Ana 

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A) Fake news is any article or video containing untrue information disguised as a credible news source.

B) Teens can’t tell the difference between real news and certain types of ads.
The photo showed Trump writing his inaugural speech — with his pen turned upside down.
Of course, the image was not the original photograph. It had been Photoshopped to look like Trump was using the pen the wrong way. The girl’s dad quickly pointed out the mistake, and she got an on-the-spot education in fake news.

C) Some readers share it on Facebook, Twitter, or another type of social media without questioning it. This cycle continues until a sizeable number of people believe this fake story is the truth.

D)
-You can confirm information at fact-checking sites.
The use of capital letters or a lot of exclamation points makes suspect about the credibility of the new.

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António Ricardo, Carolina Carvalho, Maria Vieira

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António Ricardo, Carolina Carvalho, Maria Vieira

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A) Fake news is any article or video containing untrue information disguised as a credible news source. This acceptance of incorrect information has led to confusion, panic, and an inability to discuss the actual facts surrounding current events.
B)  Most students could identify the traditional ad, but more than 80 percent of them believed that the "sponsored content" article was a real news story.
More than 30 percent of students thought a fake Fox News account was more trustworthy than the real one.
C)  Sharing the article exposes it to more people who may be outraged by it, who also share it without question, and so on. This cycle continues until a sizeable number of people believe this fake story is the truth.
D) Is the story, or the home page of the publication, trying to sell anything or is it trying to affect you emotionally? If so, this story really may be an ad.
Check if the story include the author’s name and if you can find it anywhere else.

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Filipa Oliveira, Gabriela Henriques e Guilherme Guerra

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Filipa Oliveira, Gabriela Henriques e Guilherme Guerra

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A) Fake news is an article which contains untrue information that looks like credible and can also manipulate us.
B)"In exercise after exercise, the researchers were "shocked" — their word, not ours — by how many students failed to effectively evaluate the credibility of that information;
The students displayed a "stunning and dismaying consistency" in their responses, the researchers wrote, getting duped again and again;"
C) Technology and mostly social media.
D)  - The use of  capital letters or a lot of exclamation points makes suspect about the credibility of the new;  The website’s professional/clean look;

- We should check the URL  of a website cause it might seem a legitimate news outlet, even when it's not; We should also analyse pictures   and check the dates  involved in the article; Find the source of the author’s information for the article;  Take a look at the headlines of other stories from the same website. Check the people who are behind the website ("about us").