CONTENT CREATION
CONTENT CREATION allows participants to evaluate which information is most reliable. They also have the opportunity to create a digital presentation and reflect on how to publicize it.
This activity is included in the EXECUTE module, together with the NAVIGATION & SEARCHING FOR INFORMATION and COMMUNICATION & INTERACTION.
Please browse below for more information (objectives, time, materials, briefing, and step-by-step).
Objectives
To identify sites with highly reliable and less reliable information.
To evaluate Instagram posts.
To design a presentation in digital format.
To promote the dissemination of the presentation
Time
45 minutes
Materials
PDF: "Content Creation"
Paper, pencil/pen
Computer, tablet or mobile phone
![](https://www.google.com/images/icons/product/drive-32.png)
Content creation
(please select in the image to download pdf)
Briefing
This activity should be conducted with small groups (until 3 participants).
Each group should have at least one mobile phone, tablet or computer for producing a slide and searching a short video on climate changes.
Step by step
1. Introduce the activity
Climate change is the topic for building a presentation. To do this, participants are challenged to: search and analyze digital content; think about how to improve the visibility of their presentation on social media.
2. Evaluating the website with more objective and reliable information
Participants recognize characteristics of the website with more objective and reliable information.
3. Identifying post types
Participants classify Instagram posts as advertisements, fake news, identity theft, news articles, opinion pieces, phishing scams and spam.
4. Creating and disseminating a presentation on climate change
Participants create a slide with an inserted video and a copyright-free photography, and change its color using a filter.
Participants identify how to promote the produced presentation on social media.
5. Reflect on results and solutions
Image copyrights: cover image by Nubelson Fernandes from Unsplash; mobile phone photo by Ed Hardie from Unsplash.