This is an activity to help students to identify different types of biases in media that can be applied to all sources.

This is an activity to help students to identify different types of biases in media that can be applied to all sources.

Take your search skills to the next level by helping disinformation expert Cindy Otis research the "Birds Aren't Real" conspiracy theory.

Learn the ways that ordinary people can document and expose wrongdoing, including monitoring news coverage for breaches of journalism standards, by examining a series of case studies. This uses video interviews from media professionals.

This mission tests your ability to differentiate between sources of information online that are unreliable and those that provide independent, verified information

This mission contains six examples of social media posts that make claims about a subject. Your job is to distinguish between posts that don't actually provide strong evidence in support of the claims they make and those that do.

List the five freedoms, connect scenarios with their legal protections and construct your own protected scenario. Uses media go examine our 1st amendment rights

Learn about the history of editorial cartooning as a unique and powerful form of opinion journalism and practice analyzing cartoons from the 1700s to the present day. This uses video interviews from media experts.

Explore the state of press freedoms in 22 nations, including videos of journalists in 10 countries recounting their reporting experiences. This uses video interviews from media professionals.

Learn why the First Amendment’s five rights and freedoms are so vital to democracy in the U.S. Through case studies, you weigh in on Supreme Court decisions in which these protections were challenged. This uses video interviews from media professionals.