II. Cloze (53~57) In the digital era, public opinion can spread with astonishing speed. Social media platforms allow information to circulate almost instantly, but they also create opportunities for misinformation to become widely (53). Because many users share content without verifying its accuracy, false claims may quickly gain credibility. Some commentators argue that online algorithms encourage people to consume information that merely reinforces their existing beliefs, thereby (54) ideological division. Others insist that digital media can still promote democratic participation by giving marginalized voices greater visibility. Nevertheless, journalists and educators alike emphasize the importance of media literacy so that citizens can critically (55) the reliability of online sources. Without such skills, individuals may become increasingly vulnerable to manipulation and political (56). As societies continue to adapt to evolving technologies, maintaining an informed public will remain a matter of considerable (57).