1. Factual Information. It is based on objective truth, evidence, or verified data and not biased with the writer's opinion.

2. Sensational: Content exaggerated or sensationalized to evoke the highest emotions or to be of the most interest and relevance, often at the sacrifice of truth.

3. Bias: A favoritism for one's view, opinion, or group over others in such a way that leads to unfair judgments or decisions.

4. Fact: This is a thing that really reflects reality or verifiable by evidence.

5. Confirmation Bias: Tendency to seek out, interpret, and remember information which confirms a prior disposition of the self and ignores contrary evidence.

6. Cookies: Small pieces of data that are stored on a user's computer by websites for remembering preferences, login details, or tracking the user's browsing behavior.

7. Echo Chamber: That environment, especially online, where individuals are exposed to only opinions or information reinforcing their already held beliefs without exposure to opposing viewpoints.

8. Misinformation False or inaccurate information spread accidentally, usually because of a misunderstanding or error, and not done with bad intentions.

9. Algorithm: Rules or calculations that guide the computers in solving a problem, making decisions, and processing information. The guidelines are commonly used online when recommending content. 10. Filter Bubble: The condition by which people receive or are exposed to content or ideas based upon preference or belief by filtering information through the use of personalized algorithms.

11. Skinner Box Model: one model in behavioral psychology whereby the behavior is reinforced either by a positive or negative reinforcement; it is frequently used when explaining habit-forming behavior in technology, such as in social media usage.

12. FOMO: Fear of Missing Out-A fear or anxiety that others are having better times or deriving more pleasures than oneself, often created by social media.

13. Choice Overload: A situation of having too many choices leading one to a state of inability to choose, further promoting inaction or procrastination. 14. Trolling: Posting offensive, provocative, or disruptive content online with the intention of provoking anger or sidetracking discussions. 15. Social Negative Potency: The strength to have enjoyment or fun from another person's unhappiness or ill fortunes, either in social life or even virtually.