Deepfake technology has challenged the relationship between seeing and believing. A deepfake is a digitally changed image, video or audio recording that makes a person (1) ___________ to say or do something they never actually said or did. Although image controlling is not new, recent advances in artificial intelligence have made the deepfakes more realistic, cheaper to produce, and (2) ___________ to spread. As a result, deepfakes have come into entertainment, business and personal life. (3) ___________ a deepfake is released, it continues to influence public opinion. A convincing fake video at a sensitive moment could damage a person's (4) ___________, affect opinions, or create panic before the truth is proved. Misinformation has a bad effect (5) ___________ the public even after it is corrected. (6) ___________, deepfakes even make the public disbelieve and doubt all real information. Therefore, everyone should treat information with caution.

Read the following passage. Decide whether the statements are TRUE or FALSE and choose the correct answer.

I do a lot of mountain hiking, not climbing, so you know I'm talking about using feet, not ropes or pitons, to get me wherever I want, but my first law of relaxation is never to do a sport where a mistake can mean death.

I recently discovered the hike of a lifetime: Cliff Trail on Vermont's highest peak, the 4,393-foot (1,338-meter) Mount Mansfield. There are many ways to climb the Mansfield, but Cliff Trail starts near the top, so I took a van up there. I was hiking with a local guide.

When we reached our destination, we hiked down a short path to Cliff Trail. For the rest of the morning, instead of going ever upwards, we climbed down wooden ladders, passed up rock faces, and crossed the side of the mountain. Besides mostly using feet, we used hands to hold onto roots, arms to pull us over steep rocks, and shoulders to get through narrow passages. Occasionally, my guide pushed and pulled me through the difficult spots. I was both scared and excited.

We started at 10 a.m., reached the summit around 3 p.m., and stopped there for a long slow look at Vermont.

The view was marvelous.