Five different questions that encourage the analysis of information coming at us:
What do major voices say?
What are the challenges and opportunities of technology?
What about culture and diversity?
What is Intellectual Freedom? Does it apply to you?
Big Picture: What does this mean for the future of our world?
Here is the theoretical and research supporting the need for information literay, information fluency, digital citizenship, critical thinking, media literacy and other major ideas that help children and teens cope with the massive informatin blut that surrounds them.
MediaWise, a part of the Poynter Institute, seeks to empower young people to think critically about online content. Helping Gen Z develop media literacy and critical thinking skills to successfully engage with information in the 21st century.
The have a wealth of information, resources, tools and more!
Procrastination can result in disastrous consequences.
We can't help but recommend that you watch the video that is both humorous but worth acting upon.
This site is a resource guide for high school librarians. This Ethnic studies literature connection is based on the novel Punching the Air by Ibi Zoboi and Yusef Salaam and focuses on justice and race in America.
Created by: Fran Prather francine.prather@sjus.edu
A compilation of resources on Intellectual Freedom topics with a unique focus on highlighting international library perspectives and response to issues around Intellectual freedom.
Created by: Heather Purchase heather.purchase@sjsu.edu
Ask yourself why the judgment of information is critical if you really want to make a difference?