Educators are increasingly voicing their anxieties about the impact of Artificial Intelligence (AI) on their profession and their students' learning experiences. The recent surge in AI applications, especially after ChatGPT's release, has sparked widespread apprehension and apocalyptic education predictions.

Part 5. 

The reception of disinformation varies across cultures and is influenced by historical context, media literacy levels, and societal norms. Understanding the mechanisms behind its spread and addressing the cultural nuances that shape its reception, international cooperation, and information sharing are essential for identifying and mitigating the impact of cross-border disinformation campaigns.

Part 3. 

Social media has changed how we share and see information. While it helps us connect and communicate worldwide, it's also become a place for spreading fake news. Anyone can post things quickly without checking if they're true. This spreads false stories rapidly, especially during important events like elections or health crises.

Part 2. 

Fake news and misleading information significantly impact people's thinking, especially when it comes to politics and essential decisions like elections. Social media makes it easy for false stories to spread, making it hard to know what's true and what's not. From made-up news articles to edited videos, these campaigns aim to cause confusion and make people distrust essential institutions.

In 2024, there is a noticeable shift among Gen Z in India towards trades such as cooking, farming, plumbing, and welding, moving away from the conventional college route.

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