1) You are watching a public service announcement. The speaker's voice is calm, and they smile slightly while speaking about safety during emergencies. What is the non-verbal cue helping support the message? a) The background music used b) The choice of words used by the speaker c) The speaker's tone and facial expression d) The number of times the message is repeated 2) A student delivers a report in class. Their content is clear and well-structured, but they read directly from their notes and never looked up. What can improve their communication? a) Using more complex vocabulary b) Adding background music c) Improving non-verbal delivery through eye contact and posture d) Speaking more softly 3) You are a student doing research for a project on climate change. You find a compelling article on a blog that seems to support your hypothesis, but the author is not identified and there are no citations. The blog post is widely shared on social media. What is the best course of action to demonstrate information literacy? a) Ignore the blog post entirely, as all blogs are unreliable. b) Assume the information is correct because the post is popular on social media. c) Use the information from the blog post but mention that the source is a blog. d) Fact-check the key claims in the blog post by cross-referencing them with multiple, credible sources like academic journals or reputable news organizations. 4) Fact-check the key claims in the blog post by cross-referencing them with multiple, credible sources like academic journals or reputable news organizations refers to: a) The viewers watching the speech b) The leader delivering the speech c) The television used to broadcast d) The message of the speech 5) During a webinar, the speaker's voice is distorted due to poor internet connection. As a result, attendees miss some key points. According to the Shannon-Weaver model, what is the distorted voice an example of? a) a. Noise b) receiver c) channel d) message 6) Jude sends a text message to his groupmates about their group presentation, but the message gets autocorrected and changes the meaning. In the Shannon-Weaver model, what was distorted? a) Encoder b) Message c) Channel d) Feedback 7) In a Zoom meeting, a participant nods in agreement while muted. Which element of the Shannon-Weaver model does this represent a) Feedback b) noise c) Decoder d) channel 8) While chatting online, Rico misinterprets a sarcastle message elen Wer part of the Osgood-Schramm communication process failed? a) Encoding b) feedback c) Interpretation d) Channel selection 9) Which statement best captures the key difference between the Shannon-Weaver and Osgood-Schramm models? a) Shannon-Weaver focuses on interpretation, while Osgood-Schramm doesn't. b) Osgood-Schramm allows for two-way roles of participants. c) Shannon-Weaver uses circular flow, Osgood-Schramm uses linear. d) Osgood-Schramm removes the role of feedback. 10) A blogger receives criticism for publishing unverified news. As a result, they begin fact-checking sources before posting. What does this show about how media is affected by information? a) Media is independent of public opinion b) Information flow causes more misinformation c) Media practice evolves due to feedback d) The audience has no impact on media ethics 11) Anna is scrolling through her social media feed and sees a post with shocking statistics. Before sharing it, she checks the source and verifies the data through a government website. Which type of literacy is she demonstrating? a) Media literacy b) Information literacy c) Digital literacy d) Visual literacy 12) Marco uses editing software to create a short film that highlights environmental issues, then uploads it to YouTube with subtitles and a call to action. What kind of literacy is most evident in this situation? a) media literacy b) Information literacy c) News literacy d) Technology literacy 13) Liza downloads a new app for online learning but struggles to navigate it. After watching tutorials and practicing, she is able to attend classes, submit assignments, and use the features independently. What type of literacy is she improving? a) Media literacy b) Information literacy c) Digital (technology) literacy d) Language literacy 14) Leo watches the evening news every day before dinner and checks online headlines each morning. What does this regular pattern of media consumption represent? a) Media habit b) Media lifestyle c) Media preference d) Media exposure 15) Sarah prefers reading blogs and listening to podcasts instead of watching videos or reading the newspaper. What does this describe? a) Media habit b) Media preference c) Media bias d) Media literacy 16) Miguel uses social media, streaming services, and e-books daily as part of his study, entertainment, and communication routines. What concept best describes this pattern? a) Media overload b) Media literacy c) Media habit d) Media lifestyle 17) 18. A local newspaper company launches its own website and starts posting daily news updates online to reach more readers. What does this shift represent? a) Decline of journalism b) Resistance to new media c) Evolution from traditional to new media d) Digital illiteracy 18) Radio stations now allow listeners to stream live audio and interact through chat or social media while listening. What does this change reflect? a) Limited interactivity b) Integration of traditional and new media c) Media fragmentation d) Rejection of new platforms 19) Instead of listening to FM radio, Mark listens to his favorite DJ through a Spotify podcast. What change in media consumption is illustrated? a) Shift to analog platforms b) Media literacy regression c) Transition from traditional to new media d) Limited content access

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