How to speak up without starting a showdown
Misinformation is always problematic, but when it appears alongside pet photos and family updates on social media, it can
Educator Resources
Looking for classroom resources? NLP’s resource library includes lesson plans, classroom activities, posters and infographics, quizzes, training materials and videos for educators teaching news literacy.
Democracy's Watchdog
In this lesson, students learn about the vital role the First Amendment protections of free speech and a free
"TRUST ME" discussion guide on manipulation and misinformation (for adult learners)
The guide is intended for adult learners in all settings, such as colleges, correctional facilities and community forums.
Grades:
"TRUST ME" classroom guide: A unit on manipulation and misinformation
This is a guide for educators to use with the feature-length documentary “TRUST ME."
"TRUST ME" discussion guide on manipulation and misinformation (for parents and caregivers)
This guide is intended for parents and caregivers to aid in discussing the feature-length documentary “TRUST ME."
Fighting falsehoods on social media
Test yourself: How much do you know about social media platforms’ misinformation policies?
Seven standards of quality journalism
With this poster, students are introduced to seven standards of quality journalism and their descriptions.
Five types of bias
The poster provided in this resource introduces students to five types of possible bias in straight news coverage.
Five types of misinformation
The poster provided in this resource introduces students to five types of misinformation.
Sanitize before you share
Misinformation swirling around the COVID-19 pandemic underscores the importance of consuming and sharing online content with care.
How to know what to trust
Misinformation comes at us every day, across many platforms and through a variety of methods. It’s all part of
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