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Foundational Points for this session include:
- Developing a vocabulary for understanding and talking about media literacy in today’s educational climate.
- Developing sustainable conversational strategies as well as models for discussing media literacy as well as incorporating media literacy across all curricular areas
- Learning the skills to effectively determine the truthfulness of the media we consume
- Understand that not all information created and distributed on the internet is innocent
- Developing strategies and understanding that perspectives are important when discerning fact from opinion
- Recognizing the importance of good faith and bad faith viewpoints
- Recognizing and accepting that we all have a responsibility to consider what we create, share, and consume along with embedding this approach for all learners as well
Welcome, Acknowledgements, and Overview (5 minutes)
Construct Knowledge Level Setting (5 minutes) group curation activity- Identify the social media channels you use, where you get your news from, where you get your information from, and where might your learners get their information or news from. Do these views accurately represent you and/or your community?
Construct Knowledge (10 minutes) interactive online activity followed by group reflective discussion- What do you consider a news source? Where do you get your news or information from?
Group Activity (10 minutes) interactive group discussion- developing a media literacy vocabulary as well as conversational strategies from today's media
Construct Knowledge and Provocation (30 minutes) collaborative group work- evaluating messages in online media, spotting ads, clickbait, and fake news, understanding misinformation v, disinformation
Construct Knowledge Building Capacity (20 minutes) collaborative group discussion and creation- video analysis, image analysis, headline analysis, and website analysis
Construct Knowlege Reflection and Review (10 minutes)- review previous activity around looking at your own social media feed, where you get news, how you can connect your work to your own context and content, and final questions and answers
News Literacy Project
National Association for Media Literacy Education, Ken Shelton Keynote
Hudgins, Darren, and Jennifer LaGarde. Fact Vs. Fiction: Teaching Critical Thinking Skills in the Age of Fake News. International Society for Technology in Education, 2018.
Building Empathy for Kids (Video)
Cathy O'Neil: The era of blind faith in big data must end | TED Talk (Weapons of Math Destruction)
Evaluating Information: The Cornerstone of Civic Online Reasoning (Stanford Univ)
How to Spot Misinformation Online — and Stop Its Spread
Intro to Lateral Reading | Civic Online Reasoning
MediaWise International Fact-Checking Day 2022 - Poynter
MediaWise - Poynter
Rumor has it … and rumor has it again … and again
Snopes
Teen Fact-Checking Network - Poynter
What is Clickbait?
Theresa Webb & Kathryn Martin (2012) Evaluation of a Us School-Based Media Literacy Violence Prevention Curriculum on Changes in Knowledge and Critical Thinking Among Adolescents, Journal of Children and Media, 6:4, 430-449, DOI: 10.1080/17482798.2012.724591