FAKE NEWS MAGAZINE

FAKE NEWS Fabian Salazar & Laura Rodríguez

To define the concept, we must first consider the following: Misinfomation: False information that is spread, regardless of whether there is intent to mislead Disinformation: Deliberately misleading or biased information; manipulated narrative or facts; propaganda Fake news: Fake purposefully crafted, sensational, emotionally charged, misleading or totally fabricated information that mimics the form of mainstream news. (Zimdars, & McLeod, K. 2020)

After defining and studying the term and its consequences, we conducted surveys to study some factors, some of these results are shown below:

People are not familiar with the term!!!

Most people believe that the public should be made aware of the situation and thus help them to be informed about reliable media, they also say that those who generate this type of malicious content should be punished.

This percentage of people do not compare the news they read with other sources!

And finally they propose to generate technology that helps us to verify when a news is false.

People do not know how to distinguish a fake news from a real one

ABOUT FAKE NEWS In which social networks do you think the most FALSE news is published?

Yes, it's Facebook, and 82% believe it too.

The survey is made with the intention of knowing and studying how people use the information and if they know how to detect fake news

But, fortunately, only 10% of people see news through this medium.

Facebook

Half of respondents check sources when reading news stories

making people aware of the importance of having reliable sources and reliable information is the first step. it is there where it becomes important the creation of a platform that allows to know first hand what is real and what is false.

Instagram

TV

Although slightly more than half watch news via TV and instagram.

These people compare the information with other sources

READ, CHECK AND SHARE

PROTEST AGAINST FAKE NEWS

FAKE NEWS IS LIKE A VIRUS, IT SPREADS QUICKLY YOU ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR WHAT YOU SHARE

NO MORE FAKE NEWS

THE MEDIA THE VIRUS

IS

NO MORE LIES, MASK OFF

1

The first step to raise awareness is to create a campaign, so we designed a poster to share through social networks.

AWARENESS CAMPAIGN

2

NO MORE FAKE NEWS Prototype of news verification APP

OBJECTIVES

Raise awareness about fake news Facilitate users' accessibility to reliable sources of information Make it easy and fast

STEPS

NO MORE FAKE NEWS Show app home logo and the name

YOU ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR WHAT YOU SHARE Paste your news here

png, .pdf, .docx, .ppt

When you open the app, a message will appear at the top with the objective of raising awareness about the problem, at the bottom there will be a box for text entry where you can paste the news or add a file in pdf, png or docx format. And finally click on the VERIFY button.

The application will have an artificial intelligence algorithm, which returns in another box a list of reliable sources, which consider the following characteristics, to name a few:

Check font Check spelling Check author Compare with other sources The app will display the news highlighted in red the information that lacks source or is false and in green the information that is reliable.

YOU ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR WHAT YOU SHARE Your results are ready America was discovered on October 12, 1942, by Cristobal Colón when he encountered the Antilles and landed on the island of Guanahaní, which he named San Juan.

Finally the app will show the links to the pages containing the real news and reliable sources about the topic.

You can look for information for sure here https://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Descubrimiento_d e_Am%C3%A9rica https://historia.nationalgeographic.com.es/a/d escubrimiento-america-12-octubre-1492primer-viaje-colon-a-indias_10778

NO MORE FAKE NEWS

REFERENCES DATA REPORTAL. (2021). Obtenido de The data obtained from this report was very important for the consolidation of our research since it contains accurate information from all over the world which allowed us to perform a more general analysis of the global state of social networks and the d DW. (2022). Obtenido de https://www.dw.com/es/qui%C3%A9nes-somos/s31839 Forbes. (2020). Obtenido de https://www.revistaneo.com/articles/2019/02/05/fake-news-fenomenoo moda Forbes. (2021). Forbes. Obtenido de https://www.forbes.com/sites/petersuciu/2021/08/02/spotting misinforma tion-on-social-media-is-increasingly-challenging/?sh=53e0431b2771 infobae. (2021). Obtenido de https://www.infobae.com/america/colombia/2021/02/09/segunun estudio-el-73-de-los-colombianos-no-reconoce-las-fake-news/ Instituto de ingenieria del conocimiento. (2022). Obtenido de https://www.iic.uam.es/innovacion/como-se-viralizan-noticias-falsasalgoritmos-bots-sociales/ Ministerio de Tecnologias de la información y las telecomunicaciones. (2020).

Obtenido de https://www.infobae.com/america/colombia/2021/02/09/segun-unestudio-el-73-de-los colombianos-no-reconoce-las-fake-news/ National Geographic. (marzo de 2021). Obtenido de https://www.nationalgeographic.com.es/ciencia/redes-sociales-favorecenproliferacion noticias-falsas_16641 OCU. (2022). Obtenido de https://www.ocu.org/consumofamilia/derechos consumidor/noticias/encuesta-fake-news Pineda Gómez, H., Jima-González, A., Paradela-López, M., & Acevedo Marín, H. d. (2019). ¿Preparados para las fake news?

Revista NEO. (2019). Obtenido de https://www.revistaneo.com/articles/2019/02/05/fake-news fenomeno-omoda Statista. (2021). Obtenido de https://es.statista.com/grafico/24043/adultosque-estan-preocupados por-lo-que-es-cierto-y-lo-que-es-falso-en-elambito-de-las-noticias-en-internet/ Washington, U. o. (2022). Obtenido de https://guides.lib.uw.edu/c.php? g=345925&p=7772376 Good Barber. (2022). Retrieved from https://es.goodbarber.com/blog/comocrear-app-android-ios-tutorial/

NO MORE FAKE NEWS November 8th Prepared by Fabian Salazar and Laura Rodriguez