You’re definitely wrong, maybe: Correction style has minimal effect on corrections of misinformation online Methodology
- Recruited 2,228 participants from Lucid, an online sampling platform
- Participants were shown 28 randomly selected actual headlines from social media - half of the headlines contained accurate information obtained from mainstream news outlets and the other half contained fake news collected from Snopes; half of the headlines were preferred by the Democratic Party and the other half by the Republican Party
- After seeing a headline, participants had to decide if they want to share it or not – sharing a correct headline or not sharing a fake headline meant the participants could continue with the next headlines; incorrectly sharing fake news results in no more headlines shown
- Participants that end up not sharing any fake news at all were excluded from the corrective measures part of the study
0
1
Tags
CSCW (Computer-supported cooperative work)
Computing Sciences
Related
You’re definitely wrong, maybe: Correction style has minimal effect on corrections of misinformation online
You’re definitely wrong, maybe: Correction style has minimal effect on corrections of misinformation online Methodology
You’re definitely wrong, maybe: Correction style has minimal effect on corrections of misinformation online Discussion
You’re definitely wrong, maybe: Correction style has minimal effect on corrections of misinformation online Hypotheses
Learn After
You’re definitely wrong, maybe: Correction style has minimal effect on corrections of misinformation online Methodology - Corrective Measures Procedure
You’re definitely wrong, maybe: Correction style has minimal effect on corrections of misinformation online Methodology - analysis of free response replies