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Curated Images, Real Wellbeing

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Curated Images, Real Wellbeing

Explore how selected or altered online images can shape feelings and decisions. Use the fictional example on this page; do not search for, create, save or share real images. You may pass on a prompt or work privately. If anything raises a concern, speak with a trusted adult or use your school’s support process.

Read a fictional post critically

A curated post shows a dramatic kite-festival photo: a single kite fills the sky, the crowd is cropped out, and the colours look unusually vivid. The caption says, “A perfect festival day—everyone can do this!”

1.Identify the likely audience and one response the post may be trying to encourage. Give one detail from the example that supports your answer.

2.Name one visual or platform choice that could shape a viewer’s impression, and explain how it might do so.

3.The post shows one successful moment. Name one piece of context it leaves out and one way that omission could affect someone’s wellbeing.

Check claims and choose safe responses

A visual clue can prompt a question, but it does not prove that an image was edited. Check reliable context rather than making accusations.

4.Classify each statement as a checkable fact (F), a personal judgement (J), or a question to investigate (Q). (a) “The account posted this image on Saturday.” (b) “This is the most enjoyable festival in Australia.” (c) “Was the bright colour added after the photo was taken?”

5.Hudson sees the same appearance-focused festival posts repeatedly and starts comparing himself with them. Choose two helpful actions and explain one benefit and one limitation for each.

6.Charlie receives a message claiming that a synthetic, non-consensual image of a Year 10 student is circulating. Put these response steps in a sensible order by writing 1–5 beside them: tell a trusted adult and seek support; pause and do not reply publicly; report using the platform and school process; do not save or forward the image; follow school guidance about any limited evidence needed.

Make the message more responsible

A post can be engaging without suggesting that one experience suits everyone. Consider realistic context, inclusion, consent and emotional wellbeing.

7.Rewrite this fictional caption so it feels realistic and welcoming: “The festival was perfect, and everyone should come!” Include one detail that adds context and one considerate action for readers.

8.Give one possible clue that a picture has been altered, explain why the clue is not proof, and name one safe way to respond if a post causes concern.