Embedded Files
COPYRIGHT AND FAIR USE
COPYRIGHT AND FAIR USE
FACT-CHECKING WEBSITES:
FACT-CHECKING WEBSITES:
"Snopes is the internet’s definitive fact-checking resource."
FactCheck.org is "a nonpartisan, nonprofit “consumer advocate” for voters that aims to reduce the level of deception and confusion in U.S. politics. "
Tracks and checks news and rumors online in real-time.
Drag and drop an image to find out where it came from originally.
Fact-check articles about our government and people.
Check the bias of any source.
Balanced News
TIPS FOR A RELIABLE SOURCE. Does your source pass the test?
TIPS FOR A RELIABLE SOURCE. Does your source pass the test?
061013_internet_citing1 by Chris Pirillo is licensed under CC by 2.0
Using Google to begin research is great. It can give you ideas and lead you to interesting articles. However, the internet is not filtered or evaluated for accurate, reliable content. Take some time to evaluate the sources you are looking at when researching.
CRAAP Test:
CRAAP Test:
CTest by Kiera M. is licensed under a CC Attribution 4.0
Seneca Libraries. "Evaluating Websites." Online video clip. YouTube. YouTube, 7 Oct. 2019.
FAKE NEWS
FAKE NEWS
John Spencer (6, Dec. 2016), "Helping Students Identify Fake News with the Five C's of Critical Consuming." Available at https://youtu.be/xf8mjbVRqao (2019).
The Five C's:
The Five C's:
- Context
- Credibility
- Construction
- Corroboration
- Compare
"How to Spot Fake News." YouTube, uploaded by FlackChecker 8 Dec. 2016. https://youtu.be/AkwWcHekMdo.
Tavlin, Noah. "How False news can spread." YouTube, uploaded by Ted-Ed 27 Aug. 2015. https://youtu.be/cSKGa_7XJkg
Nola, Markham. "How to separate fact and fiction online." Ted.com, uploaded by Ted Nov. 2012. https://www.ted.com/talks/markham_nolan_how_to_separate_fact_and_fiction_online?utm_campaign=tedspread&utm_medium=referral&utm_source=tedcomshare
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