We receive less scientific, but equally fake, information all the time through s
We receive less scientific, but equally fake, information all the time through social media. Read the following article.
Obama to run for president of Kenya
(Links to an external site.)
Think through the 10 critical thinking principles in relation to this article and then answer the following questions. You will use the Obama article for this activity, NOT the article from PART 1.
What are a few things that should make you skeptical about this article about Obama? (25 points)
Find evidence that either proves or disproves this information by researching it. Briefly summarize it (sentence or two). (50 points)
Find a different and recent news story and question it. NOT THE OBAMA ARTICLE! Give a quick summary of the story with a link, then tell me how you researched it for accuracy, and what you find out (was it true or false). (25 points) NOTE: You will need a clear explanation of how you researched it. Saying “I thought about it and realized it wasn’t true” will not get you points. It’s ok if the information is true, but you need to find something, research it, and then tell me about it.
You don’t have to write a paper. A few sentences for each number (PART 2: 1-3) will work. I recommend you type your answers (number them 1, 2, and 3) in a Word doc and then upload your document
Barack Obama announces intention to run as president of Kenya in 2021
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