Most social media platforms have a minimum age requirement due to the Children's Online Privacy Protection Act (COPPA) which restricts the collection of personal information from children under the age of 13.

Strong passwords can prevent anyone from accessing your social media sites, changing your personal information, or posting messages under your name.

You should review and update your privacy settings regularly, especially when the social media platform recommends or when there is an update to the app.

Think of your social media account as your locker or backpack, who would you give access to?

When updating privacy settings consider who you want to see your posts, who can send requests, what information you want public, and who can tag you.

Sharing everything about your daily life can be risky, as it can offer strangers an in-depth insight into your routines, location, and more. Always consider your privacy and security.

Be a good friend. Encourage them to come forward and reach out to an adult for support without hesitation.

Do not engage with the bully on your friend’s behalf.

Don’t be a bystander and stay on the sidelines but rather act as an upstander who helps find a solution.

Be cautious when posting anything online. Posts can often be misinterpreted and are usually permanent, even if deleted. They can be screenshotted or archived, posing a potential risk.

Discuss the app and why you want it with your parents. Some apps might seek access to more information than necessary for malicious purposes.

Decide a purpose of using the particular social media platform.

Focus on quality over quantity. Avoid mindless scrolling.

AI refers to the simulation of human intelligence in machines that are programmed to think and learn like humans.

The term can also be applied to any machine that exhibits traits associated with a human mind such as learning and problem-solving.

Deepfakes are synthetic media where an existing image or video is manipulated and can depict someone appearing to say or do something that they have not.

Deepfakes created using AI technologies can be very convincing.

Misinformation is false or inaccurate information that is spread unintentionally. It is different from disinformation, which is deliberately misleading or deceptive.

Yes! Generative AI like ChatGPT and Google Bard may sometimes provide incorrect answers, especially in logical reasoning tasks, due to limitations in understanding context or applying logical principles.

Getting your homework answers from AI may not always work.

Media literacy involves the ability to critically evaluate sources and analyze media messages as well as create, reflect, and take action, using the power of information and communication to make a difference in the world.

It promotes curiosity about the media we consume and create.

Combating AI-driven misinformation online involves educating individuals about media literacy, encouraging verification of information, and promoting critical thinking skills to discern credible sources.

Research the claim and check reliable sources for confirmation before sharing any information. This promotes critical thinking and helps prevent the spread of false information.

Check multiple sources to verify the accuracy of the information and ensure you get a comprehensive understanding of the topic. This helps him make informed decisions based on reliable information.

The correct answer is B) Biases that are unintentionally held. Implicit bias refers to biases that individuals hold unconsciously, often influenced by societal stereotypes and attitudes, which can impact their judgments and behaviors.

Bias affects behavior towards others by influencing thoughts and actions (Option B). Individuals may unconsciously treat others unfairly or differently based on biases they hold, impacting how they interact and engage with others in various social contexts.