Saltar al contenido
MisLibrosTexto
Ad

Identifying the Problem: infodemia y derecho a la información

📄 ejercicios ingles 🎓 otro · 3° TELESECUNDARIA México 🇲🇽 MX 🗣 Español
Página 140
140 de 187
Página 140 de Uérakua anapu uantakua. Projects and Readings.  Libro de Educación Telesecundaria Grado 3°  Ciclo Escolar 2025 - 2026
Anterior Página 140 / 187 Siguiente

Respuesta rápida

1.a-f: respuestas orientativas sobre desinformación, redes sociales, salud, democracia y derecho a la información. 2: Brasil y México, temas de salud y elecciones. Lectura: infodemia = sobrecarga informativa.

📚 exercise ingles ⭐⭐ Dificultad 2/5 ⏱ 8 min lectura

Solución — Página 140

Uérakua anapu uantakua. Projects and Readings. Libro de Educación Telesecundaria Grado 3° Ciclo Escolar 2025 - 2026

1
Ejercicio 1

In community, discuss the news you share with your family, friends, or other students. Ask the following questions.

a
Parte 1.a

Have you seen or read news on a social network that turned out to be false?

Respuesta orientativa: Yes, false news circulates frequently on social networks. For example, during health emergencies, messages about fake remedies or false cures spread quickly. It is important to verify the source before sharing any content.

b
Parte 1.b

Have you identified false information in political messages? What falsehoods?

Respuesta orientativa: Yes, political messages often contain manipulated data, out-of-context images, or promises that cannot be verified. A common falsehood is attributing statements to candidates that they never made. Citizens should compare information with official sources.

c
Parte 1.c

Can you trust all the information you find online or on social networks? Why?

Respuesta orientativa: No, not all online information is trustworthy. Anyone can publish content without verification, so it is necessary to check the author, the date, and whether other reliable media report the same fact.

d
Parte 1.d

What implications can spreading false news have on health, society, or the economy?

Respuesta orientativa: In health, false news can cause people to reject vaccines or use dangerous remedies. In society, it generates panic, discrimination, and distrust. In the economy, rumors can cause panic buying, price increases, or investment losses.

e
Parte 1.e

How does the fact that authorities hide important information, avoid accountability, or alter information for electoral purposes affect democratic life?

Respuesta orientativa: When authorities hide or alter information, citizens cannot make informed decisions. This weakens transparency, erodes trust in institutions, and damages democracy because voting and public debate lose credibility.

f
Parte 1.f

Why is it important for everybody to have access to trustworthy information?

Respuesta orientativa: Trustworthy information allows people to make free and responsible decisions about health, politics, and daily life. It is a fundamental right recognized in Article 6 of the Mexican Constitution and a condition for a functioning democracy.

2
Ejercicio 2

In communities, research information about which country in Latin America has the biggest problem with an infodemic and what the topic that generates the greatest infodemic is.

Respuesta orientativa: According to studies by UNESCO and fact-checking organizations, Brazil and Mexico are among the Latin American countries most affected by infodemics. In Brazil, the greatest infodemic has been related to elections and health (COVID-19). In Mexico, the topics that generate the most false information are security, elections, and health. The most affected topic in the region is public health, followed by electoral processes.

Finding the Cause

Article 6 of the Constitución Política de los Estados Unidos Mexicanos establishes access to public information as a fundamental right of the Mexican people. As such, the State must generate the conditions to access this right. Just as important, information must be clear, true, and diversified. However, instead of clarifying, excess information can confuse and weaken the right to information.

There is a phenomenon called infodemic, which consists of information overload or the availability of a huge amount of information. It makes it difficult for people to find trustworthy sources about a specific topic. Infodemic is not necessarily negative. For example, when students are asked at school to research democracy, they can access the internet and, within seconds, find endless information. Instead, the problem arises when information consumers need help distinguishing between trustworthy and untrustworthy information or, due to excess data, find it challenging to identify the most important aspects of the content.

Contenido de la página

Identifying the Problem

  1. In community, discuss the news you share with your family, friends, or other students. Ask the following questions:

a) Have you seen or read news on a social network that turned out to be false?

b) Have you identified false information in political messages? What falsehoods?

c) Can you trust all the information you find online or on social networks? Why?

d) What implications can spreading false news have on health, society, or the economy?

e) How does the fact that authorities hide important information, avoid accountability, or alter information for electoral purposes affect democratic life?

f) Why is it important for everybody to have access to trustworthy information?

  1. In communities, research information about which country in Latin America has the biggest problem with an infodemic and what the topic that generates the greatest infodemic is.

Finding the Cause

Article 6 of the Constitución Política de los Estados Unidos Mexicanos establishes access to public information as a fundamental right of the Mexican people. As such, the State must generate the conditions to access this right. Just as important, information must be clear, true, and diversified. However, instead of clarifying, excess information can confuse and weaken the right to information.

There is a phenomenon called infodemic, which consists of information overload or the availability of a huge amount of information. It makes it difficult for people to find trustworthy sources about a specific topic. Infodemic is not necessarily negative. For example, when students are asked at school to research democracy, they can access the internet and, within seconds, find endless information. Instead, the problem arises when information consumers need help distinguishing between trustworthy and untrustworthy information or, due to excess data, find it challenging to identify the most important aspects of the content.

Glosario (6)

Infodemic
Sobrecarga de información, verdadera o falsa, que dificulta encontrar fuentes confiables sobre un tema.
Trustworthy
Confiable, digno de crédito.
Accountability
Rendición de cuentas; obligación de las autoridades de responder por sus actos.
Falsehood
Falsedad, mentira.
Diversified
Diversificado, con variedad de fuentes o puntos de vista.
Overload
Sobrecarga, exceso.

Preguntas para practicar

Have you seen or read news on a social network that turned out to be false?

Yes, false news circulates frequently, especially during health emergencies or elections. It is important to verify the source before sharing.

Can you trust all the information you find online or on social networks? Why?

No, because anyone can publish without verification. We must check the author, date, and contrast with reliable media.

Why is it important for everybody to have access to trustworthy information?

Because it allows free and responsible decisions and is a fundamental right recognized in Article 6 of the Mexican Constitution.

Temas y conceptos clave

DesinformaciónInfodemiaDerecho a la informaciónArtículo 6 constitucionalPensamiento críticoInfodemicFalse newsTrustworthy informationInformation overloadFundamental rightAccountability

Fuentes y referencias

  • Constitución Política de los Estados Unidos Mexicanos, Artículo 6
  • UNESCO: estudios sobre infodemia en América Latina
  • Reuters Institute Digital News Report
¿Te fue útil esta página?

Figuras de la página (3)

Globo de diálogo hexagonal vacío con líneas punteadas, para escribir respuestas.
Figura 1 image
Ilustración de un avión de papel, símbolo de viaje o investigación.
Figura 2 image
Niño con ojos en espiral y cabeza abierta llena de íconos (libros, reloj, redes sociales), representando la sobrecarga informativa o infodemia.
Figura 3 image

Preguntas que la gente también hace

¿Qué es la infodemia y cómo afecta a los estudiantes?
Consulta la solución completa arriba o explora el libro entero para temas relacionados.
¿Qué dice el Artículo 6 de la Constitución mexicana sobre la información?
Consulta la solución completa arriba o explora el libro entero para temas relacionados.
¿Cómo identificar noticias falsas en redes sociales?
Consulta la solución completa arriba o explora el libro entero para temas relacionados.
📌 Antes de leer esto
  • • Comprensión lectora en inglés nivel B1
  • • Conocimiento básico sobre redes sociales y noticias
  • • Nociones de derechos humanos y democracia
Siguiente tema sugerido
Evaluating Sources: cómo verificar la confiabilidad de una fuente
📝 Transcripción de la página (texto seleccionable) 2121 caracteres

Identifying the Problem

  1. In community, discuss the news you share with your family, friends, or other students. Ask the following questions:

a) Have you seen or read news on a social network that turned out to be false?

b) Have you identified false information in political messages? What falsehoods?

c) Can you trust all the information you find online or on social networks? Why?

d) What implications can spreading false news have on health,society, or the economy?

e) How does the fact that authorities hide important information,avoid accountability, or alter information for electoral purposes affect democratic life?

f) Why is it important for everybody to have access to trustworthy information?

  1. In communities, research information about which country in Latin America has the biggest problem with an infodemic and what the topic that generates the greatest infodemic is.

Finding the Cause

Article 6 of the Constitución Politica de los Estados Unidos Mexicanos establishes access to public information as a fundamental right of the Mexican people. As such, the State must generate the conditions to access this right. Just as important, information must be clear, true, and

diversified. However, instead of clarifying, excess information can confuse and weaken the right to information.

There is a phenomenon called infodemic, which consists of information overload or the availability of a huge amount of information. It makes it difficult for people to find trustworthy sources about a specific topic. Infodemic is not necessarily negative. For example, when students are asked at school to research democracy, they can access the internet and, within seconds, find endless information. Instead, the problem arises when information consumers need help distinguishing between trustworthy and untrustworthy information or, due to excess data, find it challenging to identify the most important aspects of the content.

災.

178

![](page=0,bbox=[815, 404, 1104, 562])

![](page=0,bbox=[866, 645, 1000, 782])

![](page=0,bbox=[61, 993, 529, 1499])

Adriana Maya Soto. ESTaDD DE MExIco

139

8

Ad

Otros libros recomendados

Ver todos →
Ad

Usamos cookies propias y de terceros para personalizar contenido, mostrar publicidad y analizar el tráfico. Las cookies necesarias siempre están activas.