Scenario: detecting bad science In the modern world, proponents of an idea can quickly get traction or apparent support via the power of the internet and social media. This may give some people the sense that an idea has credibility that is not warranted. The current Covid-19 global pandemic has generated a number of vaccine myths and conspiracy theories - these include: . The COVID-19 vaccine makes you magnetic . The COVID-19 vaccines are causing COVID-19 variants . The COVID-19 vaccine makes you infertile The government put a microchip in COVID-19 vaccines to track you Which of the following is NOT a question you would ask yourself when considering the claims made by proponents of these theories? Is the claimant playing by the rules of science? Is the proponent motivated to do a service to society? O Where does the preponderante of evidence point? O Have the claims been verified by somebody else? Proponents of the above theories have not been able to produce the microchip that tracks you. Which of the following questions doe this help answer: How reliable is the source of the claim? O Is the claimant playing by the rules of science? O Does this fit with the way the world works? O Does the claimant provide positive evidence? Which of the following statements is incorrect? O A sceptic adopts whatever position is best supported by the available evidence. A sceptic ignores evidence that is inconsistent with their well-established ideas. O A sceptic thinks in terms of probabilities, rather than certainties. O A sceptic questions what they learnt as a child from authority figures