Start here · Essential guide
Media Literacy 101: A Guide for the Digital Age
A beginner overview of media literacy: the basic questions to ask about any message, including who made it, why it exists and what has been left out.
Thinking Critically
Media Literacy
Core skills for evaluating news, claims and sources in different settings.
Debunking Fake News: A Critical Thinking Guide
A step-by-step reasoning checklist for testing a suspicious story: slow down, trace the claim, find the original context and compare other sources.
How to Check a Source Before You Share It
A short routine for source checking: find out who is behind a page, what they want, and whether others vouch for them before you pass a link along.
Media Literacy in the Age of Disinformation
Learn how deliberate disinformation differs from honest mistakes, why it is built to spread, and the everyday habits that reduce its pull on you.
Media Literacy in the Age of Fake News: A Guide for Journalists
A guide to journalist verification: sourcing claims, checking user-submitted photos and video, and correcting errors openly to keep audience trust.
Media Literacy in the Digital Age: A Guide for Educators
Practical classroom media literacy approaches and activity ideas that help students question sources, spot missing context and discuss what they see online.
Media Literacy in the Workplace: A Guide for Employers
How employers can support workplace information habits: handling rumors, scams and unreliable information with simple policies, training and clear reporting.
Satire, Parody and Real News: Telling Them Apart
Why satire confusion happens when jokes lose their context online, and the clues in tone, source and detail that help you tell humor from fact.
The Erosion of Truth: How to Spot Misinformation Online
Common warning signs of misleading posts, from emotional hooks and missing sources to altered images, plus how misinformation wears down trust.
The Importance of Media Literacy in the Age of Social Media
Why social media feeds, sharing and algorithms change how information reaches us, and why those changes make media literacy skills more necessary.
Understanding Clickbait Headlines
Why clickbait headlines are written to provoke clicks, the common formulas behind them, and simple ways to read past the hook to the real story.
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