The study also suggested targeted and tiered digital literacy programmes. — KUA CHEE SIONG/The Straits Times/ANNPublic messaging should appeal to Singaporeans that while no one is immune to false information, everyone should and can play a role in fighting falsehoods, said local researchers inThey noted that Singaporeans have a sense of complacency that others are more susceptible to false information than them.
The researchers also felt there was a need for people to be equipped with the soft skills to correct others sensitively and effectively when others share false information, as a majority of study participants had said they would just ignore false information from social contacts. She added: “The next and very commonly cited reason was oftentimes people did not want to intervene because they did not want to lose their social capital. They did not want to incur the displeasure or the wrath of people in their social networks.”For example, those who are savvier can be given the opportunity to pick up higher-order skills and knowledge, such as how to deal with ambiguous information, while more basic and foundational programmes are offered to others.
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