Question: what are the truth and the myths about the covid-19 outbreak

Answer passage (source: Australia):
page_title: Misinformation and truths about Coronavirus
section_headers: Misinformation and truths about Coronavirus
FALSE: A two week lockdown will stop the spread of coronavirus
section_content: TRUE: Imposing restrictions for two or three weeks and then lifting them
and returning to our normal lives will not stop the spread of coronavirus.
The risk of only a two week lockdown is coronavirus would rear its ugly head
again, perhaps more aggressively than before.
Some people have asked why we haven’t imposed a blanket lockdown like other
countries have done. The answer to this is that, unlike countries such as
Italy, Spain and Iran, and cities such as Wuhan in China, where the outbreak
began, we have remained ahead of the curve.
By the time health experts in these countries recognised what was occurring,
coronavirus was out of control and spreading like wildfire. This is why
hospitals in these countries have struggled to cope with people with severe
forms of the disease.
Our health experts will continue to monitor the number of new cases each day
in Australia and where transmission is taking place. They will then make
recommendations based on the evidence as to any new rules or restrictions that
need to be put in place. Everyone should stay up to date with current
restrictions by visiting www.australia.gov.au.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
The answer only provides one example of the information requested, but is very detailed for that one point.
The question is asking for truths and myths.  The answer is offering a single truth.

Reviewer ratings:
Acceptable
Could be Improved

Answer passage (source: Australia):
page_title: COVID-19 Mythbusting
section_headers: Hospitals are giving out secret prevention tips
section_content: Hospitals are not disseminating secret prevention tips to staff. The Royal
Melbourne Hospital, Royal Brisbane and Women’s Hospital have all publicly
refuted several viral posts attributed to them. For accurate information,
visit australia.gov.au.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
The answer mentions one myth, but is not very detailed and otherwise does not answer the question.
The question is asking for truths and myths regarding the virus.  This answer is just one bit of information.

Reviewer ratings:
Could be Improved
Bad

Answer passage (source: Australia):
page_title: COVID-19 Mythbusting
section_headers: There is a cure/ vaccine for coronavirus
section_content: There is currently no treatment or vaccine for COVID-19. Scientists around the
world, including those at the University of Queensland and the Doherty
Institute, are working hard to find a vaccine with the World Health
Organisation estimating a publicly available vaccine is 18 months away. In the
meantime, the best thing people can do is to stay at home as much as possible.
Learn more about the World Health Organisation's response to this
myth.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
The answer does not discuss the truths and myths referred in the question.
The answer is offering a bit of information, but the question is asking for truths and myths regarding the virus.

Reviewer ratings:
Bad
Bad