There are some sources that are more reliable than others. So can it be any sources online so I can check a few? In general, it’s really good to look at multiple sources, to see whether something is being backed up by other people or by other trusted places.Įhiz: Okay, cool.
If information comes from an expert or a journalist who knows a lot about that topic, it’s likely to be more reliable than information coming from a vlogger or an influencer who knows less about it. Marianna: Yes, it’s really important to think about where information has come from. I investigate them and I debunk them.Įhiz: So, can you tell us how we can find a reliable source?
So I spend a lot of my time looking into misleading and false claims being shared on social media. So you are a Disinformation Reporter, is that correct? She’s an expert in misinformation – in other words, information which isn’t true.Įhiz: Hello Marianna, thank you so much for joining us today. So, I’ve invited BBC journalist, Marianna Spring, onto the show today. Today, we’re going to look at how you can tell a good source from a bad one, and believe me, it’s an important skill because once, I ate raw eggs because I read that it would make me fit but actually, I got sick. And remember, fake news can be anything from a deceptive video in your feed, to a popular blogger just making stuff up. I’m Ehiz and today we’re talking all things fake news, in the latest episode of For Fake’s Sake.
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