Watch the video below, then choose one of the following three prompts: Breaking News Broken_Final_site. mp4

#1. How does social media tap into our desire to know the latest news about things happening, whether in our own social circles or in the wider world? Do you think social media platforms do a good job of highlighting what's most important for people to see?

#2. What are some of the benefits -- and dangers -- of reading breaking news about an election on social media?

#3. What are some ways that social media helps spread the word about important issues people might not otherwise find out about?

In your response, be sure to label which prompt you are responding to. Your answer must be at least 4 sentences, with proper grammar and spelling. You may cite evidence from the video as well as your own experience in your response.

According to Breaking News Broken the internet and social media give us tools to find out what's happening almost instantly -- sometimes even in real time. But how much can we trust the breaking news we see online?

Anyone -- from accredited journalists, citizen journalists, or even someone on the street with a smartphone -- can shed light on injustices or important events that larger media outlets might struggle to cover, or not cover at all. While this can help break stories, the information in these posts and reports can spread without the fact-checking, editorial lens, or journalistic ethics used in traditional news reporting. Today, even established news outlets now compete for readers' attention in social media feeds.

As a result, what's trending isn't always what's most newsworthy; often it's what's best adapted to our click-and-share culture.

Things get even more complicated once politics come into play. Social media can be rife with misinformation, and even disinformation, especially in the run-up to an election.

Explanation:

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