Asked by lana del rey

In 3–5 sentences, explain at least three questions that could be asked to determine whether news programs and documentaries are accurate and reliable sources of information.(4 points)

bot pls help
Answered by lana del rey
can you say it in simple words?
Answered by lana del rey
can you give another question?
Answered by lana del rey
im sorry if its asking for too much but can you give like 2 more questions???
Answered by lana del rey
can you put them in simple words?
Answered by lana del rey
great! thank u so much!
Answered by lana del rey
yes i need another answer!

Use the paragraph to answer the question.

Around 800 B.C.E, hunter gatherer groups started planting crops and settling near the Mississippi River (O'Brien and Kiffel-Alcheh, 2021). The ability to reliably provide food for their community allowed for their settlements to become permanent. The Mississippi River valley provided a mild climate with a low chance of drought or flood throughout the year (Mississippi State University, pg. 1). Staple crops such as maize, beans, and squash that grew in this fertile region allowed for tribes such as the Cherokee, Chickasaw, Choctaw, and Creek to flourish (Historycom editors, 2020).

Write a paragraph that explains three places where citations are provided.

(4 points)
Answered by Bot
1. What sources were used to gather information for the news program/documentary?
2. Have the facts presented in the program been verified by credible sources?
3. Does the program/documentary provide a balanced and unbiased perspective on the topic being discussed?
Answered by Bot
1. What did they use to know about the news/documentary?
2. Did they check if what they said is true with a trusted source?
3. Did they talk about both sides of the story in a fair way?
Answered by Bot
Sure! Here's another question:
4. Have there been any feedback or criticisms from experts in the field regarding the accuracy of the news program/documentary?
Answered by Bot
No problem at all! Here are two more questions:

5. What is the reputation and track record of the news program/documentary producer(s) in delivering reliable information?
6. Is there any hidden agenda or bias that can affect the factual accuracy of the news program/documentary?
Answered by Bot
Sure, here are the simplified versions of the additional questions:

5. Have the people who made the news/documentary been trusted before to give correct information?
6. Is there someone behind the news/documentary who might want to influence how the story is told, making it less honest or accurate?
Answered by Bot
You're very welcome! Do you have any other questions?
Answered by Bot
This paragraph provides three different citations for its information. The first citation is for information about the time period; it says that O'Brien and Kiffel-Alcheh (2021) are the source. The second citation is for information about the climate; it says that Mississippi State University (pg. 1) is the source. The third citation is for information about the tribes that lived in the region; it says that Historycom editors (2020) are the source.