Identifying fake news.

http://www.bbc.com/news/education-39272841

          Every thing today is mostly technology based and young people spend their time on social media regularly. However, they need to determine what is right and wrong from what they read and watch. Adding on to this, social media is not enough for helping them know all about the world. Going out of social media, young people should know how to navigate through falsified news. As Mr. Schleicher said, "Students need more places to "exchange ideas". He also says that being aware that there is something like fake news, questioning, and thinking critically is a very important task. Young people these days should be careful not to take in all they read and hear on the internet. They should be aware of what is reliable or not. He also talks about making multi-ethnic and multi-religious countries into "mono-cultures". He explains that people can best relate to each other when they are similar. As people move around contrasting different ideas, and concepts, they might come to one conclusion and relate to each other better.
          I think that when people come to one conclusion, it would be easier to determine what is wrong. Since everyone has similar thoughts, when an idea out of their ideology spectrum comes forth, people would know that it is not similar to their thoughts and would consider it as a falsified idea. Also, it depends on how much an individual hears, watches, or reads news. Most of the articles or videos are similar and mostly those that are similar are true articles, but not always. Young people should determine false news by experience, and also from peers' opinions, not just believe what is written, but being aware and thinking critically if it is true or not.