For Zeek the Geek Only
Running Head: Fake News 1 of 4
Fake News: Annotated Bibliography
Rosalyn Albright
ENG 122 Comp. 11
Nicole Elliot
October 23, 2017
Running Head: Fake News 2 of 4
Fake News
Fake News: Annotated Bibliography
Thesis Statement: Fake news should be researched to make sure it is legitimate, because bogus
information is damaging academically and false information is a substandard influence in our
society
Spratt, Hannah E.: Agosto, Denise E. In: Young Adult Literacy Services. Summer2017, Vol. 15
issue4, p17, 5p.
The author states due to information access by easy way of engineering at home, school and
public library, the job of educating people of all ages how to judge quality and authenticity.
Recent outpouring of the people engaging in social media has led to thoroughly examined
sources and Fake News on the internet. Fake News is a serious matter that affects teens at both
the individual level, and the boarder society/level, impacting social, political, economic, and
other local national and international developments. Internet has become more luring and
accessible information resource. Internet users are vulnerable to being caught in a vicious cycle
of fake news. The majority of the United States teens rely on social media for the latest news and
events. Librarians should encourage teens to get outside their limit news bubbles. Fake news
creators can be very professional in writing stories that plays with your personal emotions and
beliefs. All this is that access to internet means nothing if you are unable to distinguish between
facts and conspiracy theory.
Running Head: Fake News 3 of 4
Fake News: Annotated Bibliography
Crocco, Margret; Halvorsen, Annelise; Jacobsen, Rebecca; Aven. In: Phi Delta Kappan.
April 2017, Vol. 98 Issue 7, 67
The author states that we process information in ways that increase reality in our beliefs values
and ideas. Our filters play a bid role in evidence. Most people get news from social media like
Facebook and twitter. Our like and dislikes are customized by newsfeeds. Ten years ago, people
watched only three Tv channels and read the regional and national newspaper. Studies show
about 8,000 students, from middle school to college age, and their ability to distinguish between
real news written by journalist and advertisements sponsored by other groups to mimic real
news. The author states there are seven types of evidence that Scholars typically invoked during
public policy discussions. 1. Expert judgement: The knowledge provided by someone with
education background, work experience and credentials. 2. Personal experience: Firsthand
knowledge obtained from direct observation. 3. Anecdote/secondhand experience: Retelling the
view of someone else. 4. Example: Illustrating a point. 5. Law/policy: Rules and regulations. 6.
Statistical data: Measurable information presented in numerical format. 7. Research: Findings
conducted by a trained researcher. Individuals reasons from evidence to claims to arguments is
often influenced by rational and emotional factors, elements of one's destiny, and values and
belief system.
Running Head: Fake News 4 of 4
Fake News: Annotated Bibliography
Phi Delta Kappen. Feb 2017, Vol. 98 Issue 5,6
The article states students can't distinguish trustworthiness of online sources according to
findings from an 18- month study. Young people ability to reason about the information on the
internet is a lack of vegetation and exposed to the elements. There all kinds of bogus news stories
out, so it is very important to hold an article up against your personal guilt to find out whether
what you are reading is true or not true.