Suzanne Bernsten, Web Services Librarian
Jordan McIntyre, Reference and Instruction Librarian
Resources for learning about Media Literacy
This work by Suzanne Bernsten and Jordan McIntyre is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International
Based on a work at https://cte.openlcc.net/learningtogether/2020/05/13/teaching-media-literacy/
Hello Suzanne and Jordan
This was fantastic. I plan to check out the research guide as part of the prep for my summer course. Also, I’m taking a CMU grad class this summer called Language and Media Discourse so I think what you presented will also help me with that. Thanks!
Lisa
Thanks Lisa. Let us know if you learn about tools during your grad class that we could add to our guide.
Outstanding! I really appreciate all of the new tools to explore
Thanks Susan. You’ll have to let me know which tools you end up using with students.
This will be helpful.
Thanks Susan. Let me know what tools you end up using in your classes.
Thank you so much for sharing. I had no idea we had this available. I shared the 20 seconds for good information hygiene on my FB page because there is a lot of misinformation out there and this is very basic and simple for consideration:) Stay safe!
I also find the information hygiene idea a useful way to think about evaluating sources.
Very well done! Information hygiene is something that all students need to be aware of.
Thanks! The information hygiene idea was new to me and a helpful way to think about evaluating information.
I really like that game. We actually discussed those spinal cord treatments mentioned in the first article in class. Here is a video showing how cells from the olfactory glands are used to treat the injury:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rhFHQMrrz4E
Thanks for sharing the video, Arthur. I also like the game as it demonstrates how hard it can be to tell fact from fiction. The organization that created this game also has created other news games: https://edspace.american.edu/jolt/newsgames/