exercise

Exercise: Critique the model response

Your answers are saved in this browser only — not on any server, and no one else can see them. They disappear if you clear your browser or use a different computer.

The exercise is still loading — the controls unlock in a moment. If nothing happens, JavaScript is switched off; you can read the material, but the exercise needs it.

Critique the AI response

Read each claim and mark it as Verified, Unverified or Rejected. For each rejected claim, write a short justification.

○ 0 of 7 claims marked

Source: Claude Sonnet 4.6 · a prepared sample the whole class analyses.
Claim 1

Deepfakes are videos where a person's face or voice is replaced using artificial intelligence, and the method is based on deep learning technology where two neural networks compete against each other in a so-called generative adversarial network.

Claim 2

A provenance audit, or source tracking, means tracing digital content back to its original primary source by checking metadata, publication dates, image origins, and whether the content has appeared in other places earlier.

Claim 3

Click-through rate is the percentage of people who click on a link or headline compared to those who see it, and news media on social media often have to choose between headlines that are accurate and headlines that get a high click-through rate.

Claim 4

Studies show that 86 percent of people in Iceland trust social media more than traditional news media, and this explains why fake news spreads faster here than in other Nordic nations.

Claim 5

Editorial responsibility means that an editor or publisher bears legal and ethical responsibility for content published under the name of the media outlet, including when corrections are missing or incorrect content is tolerated without comment.

Claim 6

When fake news spreads on social media, it always spreads faster than the corrections, and this is proven by studies showing that corrections never reach as many readers.

Claim 7

Anyone who shares a news story on social media without verifying it is ethically responsible, even if they did not create the content themselves, because distribution is part of the information chain.

○ Mark 5 more claims (minimum 5 in total). Reject at least 2 claims (currently: 0)

Requirements: 5 claims marked · 2 rejected · 30 words of justification

Compare answers

Here you see two different ways to ask the AI for the same thing. Choose the answer you trust more and write a short justification, and the explanation will open.

Comparison 1 of 2

Prompt

Compare two ways of asking an AI to help you verify whether an image circulating on social media is real or fake.

Answer A

Explain whether this image is real or fake and explain why.

Answer B

I am investigating this image, which is said to be from Reykjavík yesterday. Describe to me in steps how I use reverse image search in Google Images and TinEye to find the first version of the image on the internet. Then look at metadata: what should I look for in the image's EXIF data to see when and where it was taken? What signs in the image itself could point to digital alterations, for example, unnatural edges along body parts, shadow shapes that do not match light sources, or a duplicated background?

- 0 / 5 words

- Choose an answer to continue

Comparison 2 of 2

Prompt

Compare two ways of asking an AI to explain how anger and fear in headlines increase the click-through rate of news on social media.

Answer A

Tell me why emotional news is popular and what we can do about this issue.

Answer B

Explain to me what research on click-through rates shows about emotional words in headlines. Mention at least two studies with the authors' names and publication years that I can look up. Give two examples of headlines about the same news story, one objective and the other expressing anger or fear, and explain what psychological mechanisms are assumed to explain the difference in their click-through rates.

- 0 / 5 words

- Choose an answer to continue

Self-check rubric, accountability document

Mark each criterion once you have met it. When you mark it, a three-level descriptor opens, compare your own work against each level.

- 0 of 5 criteria confirmable

Final decision

No claims found. Finish the critique exercise first, that is where the accountability document draws your data from.