The Blur Between Facts and Opinion in the Media

Question 1

Objective fact

Answer 1

adjective - noun

A fact that can be proved

_{There were not many objective facts in the case.}

_{Our newspaper tries its best to have only objective facts.}

Question 2

Editorial

Answer 2

noun

A newspaper article expressing an editor’s opinion

_{I usually read the newspaper’s editorial first.}

_{I think that article is merely an editorial and not very factual.}

Question 3

To blur the line

Answer 3

idiom

To cause two different things to seem more similar

_{His statement blurred the line between fact and fiction.}

_{That movie really blurs the line between horror and comedy.}

Question 4

Vetting process

Answer 4

adjective - noun

Checking of facts / background check

_{Our new candidates are usually put through a strict vetting process.}

_{All facts in my article went through a vetting process.}

Question 5

Inherently

Answer 5

adverb

The basic part of something

_{I think this business is inherently bad.}

_{What she said was inherently honest.}

Question 6

Content Creator

Answer 6

noun

Someone who creates online content (videos, blogs, etc.)

_{There are many young content creators on Tik Tok.}

_{Content Creators are cashing in lately.}

Question 7

Vast Majority

Answer 7

adjective - noun

Almost all

_{The vast majority of voters support this idea.}

_{The vast majority of Spanish people drink wine every day.}

Question 8

Stoke someone’s anger

Answer 8

verbal phrase

To create / increase someone’s anger

_{His article really stoked the readers’ anger.}

_{They are always trying to stoke the audience’s anger.}

Question 9

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BcuLq0O2GP8&feature=youtu.be