Analyze how the different dimensions are formally and informally produced, organized, and disseminated

Both dimensions are disseminated solely through social media.

Informal dimensions are published in peer-reviewed journals.

Formal dimensions are only shared among friends and family.

Formal dimensions are disseminated through established channels like academic journals and conferences, while informal dimensions are shared through social media and personal networks.

Informal dissemination is only for academic professionals.

Formal dissemination is meant for friends and family only.

Formal dissemination targets specific academic or professional audiences, while informal dissemination reaches a broader, general audience.

Both types of dissemination target only specialists in the field.

Both types are always created for educational purposes.

Formal information is always subjective and personal.

Formal information is usually produced to inform, educate, or document research, while informal information is often created for entertainment or personal expression.

Informal information aims to follow strict research methodologies.

Only formal information receives feedback from the public.

Feedback in formal information often comes from peer review processes, whereas the feedback for informal information usually occurs through audience comments and social interactions.

There is no feedback in either type of information production.

Informal information is only produced without any response from audiences.

There are no differences in reliability between formal and informal information.

Formally produced information usually undergoes peer review and follows rigorous guidelines, making it more reliable than informal sources.

Formal information is often biased and unreliable.

Informal information is always more credible because it is widely shared.

Informal information is exclusively found in academic journals.

Formal information is never archived or indexed.

Formal information is often archived in databases and libraries, while informal information is typically stored on personal devices or social media platforms.

Both kinds of information are stored in libraries.

Informal information only comes from academic journals.

Formal information is always based on personal experiences.

Both types of information exclusively come from government publications.

Formal information sources are often credible institutions like universities and research organizations, while informal information sources can include personal blogs and social media posts.

Formal information is updated based solely on public feedback.

Informal information can only be updated through official channels.

Both types take a long time to update due to strict guidelines.

Formal information is updated through a formal publication process that includes revisions and peer review, while informal information can be updated quickly and frequently without such processes.

Formal information is always available for free.

Informal information is generally more restricted than formal information.

Both types of information are equally hard to access.

Formal information is often behind paywalls or requires subscriptions, while informal information is generally freely accessible online.

In a classroom lecture

By publishing a formal research paper

Through a scientific conference

Through social media platforms

It undergoes a review process before publication

It is often based on personal opinions

It is shared mainly through word of mouth

It consists of spontaneous discussions

Utilizing a bibliography

Creating a table of contents

Following a strict citation format

Using social media hashtags

Conducting a structured meeting

Writing a formal report

Filing a complaint with authorities

Creating a group chat

Sharing in a casual conversation

Distributing flyers

Posting on a blog

Publishing in a peer-reviewed journal

Academic symposiums

Official press releases

Casual conversations between peers

Formal company memos