This document provides instructions for an activity that asks students to create a filter for fake images and a decision tree to help people determine if an image is fake or real. The activity aims to teach students how to create decision trees, which start at the top with a question and follow yes or no paths to an answer. By completing the activity, students will learn how to make decision trees to evaluate if images are fake. The document is for a course on information security and ethics during the Spring 2024 semester.
This document provides instructions for an activity that asks students to create a filter for fake images and a decision tree to help people determine if an image is fake or real. The activity aims to teach students how to create decision trees, which start at the top with a question and follow yes or no paths to an answer. By completing the activity, students will learn how to make decision trees to evaluate if images are fake. The document is for a course on information security and ethics during the Spring 2024 semester.
This document provides instructions for an activity that asks students to create a filter for fake images and a decision tree to help people determine if an image is fake or real. The activity aims to teach students how to create decision trees, which start at the top with a question and follow yes or no paths to an answer. By completing the activity, students will learn how to make decision trees to evaluate if images are fake. The document is for a course on information security and ethics during the Spring 2024 semester.
Task: Create a fake image filter Summary In this Task, you will use your general photography and editing knowledge to create a filter for fake images. People often use decision trees to help them decide between things. You will create one to help people decide between fake and real images. Learning Objectives: By the end of the task, you will be able to: • Create decision trees for fake images. Background: A decision tree can help you decide between alternatives. The decision tree in Figure 1 can help you choose to go for a jog or not. A decision tree starts at the top and asks a question. Answering yes or no follows a path till you arrive at an answer.