Answer sheet: 1

Jabborova Nazokat

Oraliq nazorat ishi.


Answer sheet:

1	2	3	4	5
b	c	a	c	b

Answer the question.

Have you ever read a fake news story online?
It is easy to tell the difference between a real news story and a made up one, right? Maybe not.

In the past, watching the news on TV; reading a newspaper and listening to the radio were the only ways to stay up to date with what was going on in the world and we would always rely on these sources telling the truth about events. Now, through social media we receive news at the tips of our fingers often in 'real time', but we can not always rely on this news being as truthful. People can share fake news by accident. You might think that a story is true and want to show your friends. Other people write fake news on purpose to try and make a story more popular.

2. Are you worried about this problem?
With social media playing an ever-growing role in the way we all perceive the world, the manner in which websites like Facebook, Twitter and other portray information to consumers has never been more important. The most popular manifestation fake accounts are setup with thousand of fake followers to create the illusion of authenticity. Once partnered with the software of a certain type of bot, these fake accounts can target people with tweets or posts that contain specific messages or indeed retweet or favourite a person's tweets to boost their own popularity. I think that it is a big global problem.

3. Where do you get your news from?
I often hear about the news from the Interternet. I like to read the news because I can learn something new and keep abreast of relevant topics. Just sometimes I take the news from the papers or know of friends, since we have always something theme to talk. If this release of the new film and exhibition in my town we go there, so you can find out additional information. Read what is happening in the country and around the world. It means to be always up to date, in our world without this in any way