Resources that help students
determine how personal dispositions can affect responses to media messages
E = includes or is entirely resources for elementary grade levels
Digital Detectives by Jennifer LaGarde:
"Grades 4-5 Mini Lessons for Lens: Triggers" Notes for the Teacher E
"Information Literacy Likert Scale/Mood Meter" Mini Lesson E
"Speed or Brake Activity" Mini Lesson E
"Finish the Comic #1" Mini Lesson E
"Pressing Pause Choice Board" Mini Lesson E
"Grades 6-8 Mini Lessons for Lens: Triggers" Notes for the Teacher
"Finish the Comic #2" Mini Lesson
"Emotional Trigger Bingo" Mini Lesson
"PAUSE Journaling" Mini Lesson
"What makes you most likely to trust and share? Headline edition" Mini Lesson
"Grades 9-12 Mini Lessons for Lens: Triggers" Notes for the Teacher
"Emotional Trigger Mixtape" Mini Lesson
"How does the news make you feel" Padlet has examples of emotional responses
NewseumED:
"Am I Being Fair?" lesson
Lesley James:
"Foundations 1: How do you know?" lesson
"Foundations 2: Is that a fact?" lesson
"Foundations 3: Can we agree to disagree?" lesson
Other resources:
Project Look Smart's "Election 2020 – The Facts are Clear but Who Do We Trust?" lesson
MediaSmarts' "Reality Check: We Are All Broadcasters" lesson
CGP Grey's "This video will make you angry" video
The Onion's TOTALLY SATIRICAL "Here's why you're wrong" video
Take on Fake's "How to Talk About Misinfo with NOVA's Alex Clark" video
Above the Noise's "Can You Change Someone's Mind on Social Media?" video
Ted Ed's "How can you change someone's mind?" video
Social Good Now's "Why facts don't convince people" video
You Are Not So Smart's "Geese that grow on trees" video