📰 Too Shocking to Be True
U aplikaciji priču čita glas, a odgovore možeš napisati ili izgovoriti — sajt ti ispravlja greške.
Slušaj priču i odgovori na pitanja →Last month, a photo of a shark swimming along a flooded motorway spread rapidly across social media. Within hours, it had been shared more than a hundred thousand times, and several websites reported it as genuine.
In reality, the image had been edited. The same fake photo had appeared after several previous floods in different countries. Journalists who checked its origin discovered that it had originally been created as a joke years ago.
Experts warn that false stories spread faster than true ones, partly because they are more surprising and emotional. They recommend a few simple habits: check who published the information, look for the same story on reliable news sites, and be especially careful with content that makes you angry or scared.
As one media teacher put it, "If something seems too shocking to be true, it probably is."
Važne riječi
Pitanja o priči
- What did the photo show? (Šta je fotografija prikazivala?)
- Was the photo real? (Da li je fotografija bila prava?)
- Why do false stories spread faster? (Zašto se lažne priče brže šire?)
- What do experts recommend checking? (Šta stručnjaci preporučuju da se provjeri?)