Mom, Dad, Grandma, I saw that you all shared a post about a new vitamin that cures all diseases. But it's not true.
we saw it on a very convincing website. It had testimonials and everything.
But that's the problem. It's misinformation. The website is fake, and there's no scientific proof.
Slide: 2
How did you find out it was fake?
I checked fact-checking websites and looked for reviews from trusted health organizations. They all say it's a scam.
I see. We should have been more careful.
Yes, I remember now. The website did look a bit suspicious, but I trusted the people who shared it.
Slide: 3
On social media, we need to be extra careful. Look for posts from trusted accounts, like official government or health organization pages.
you can check if the website has a ".gov" or ".edu" domain. Those are usually reliable. And look for a "Contact Us" page or an "About Us" section to see if they provide real information about themselves.
Yes, thank you, Lily. I'm proud of you for helping us stay safe from misinformation.
Slide: 0
it said it was scientifically proven. I was going to buy some for my arthritis.
That makes sense. But how do I know if a website is trustworthy?
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