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Santamaria, Michele; Schomberg, Jessica – College & Research Libraries, 2022
Drawing from Wendy Holliday's use of metaphor to generate exploration around information literacy discourse, we pose some preliminary ideas about mapping a vaccination metaphor onto one-shots. We do so to offer another lens through which to explore the mechanisms and implications of one-shots being viewed as common-sensical and unassailable. Thus,…
Descriptors: Library Instruction, Information Literacy, Teaching Methods, Misinformation
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Martin Gameli Akakpo; Patrick Kafui Akakpo – Discover Education, 2024
YouTube is a popular source of educational and recreational videos. Evidence suggests that medical students consult YouTube regularly and use it to supplement information they receive from their medical educators. On the other hand, some medical educators discourage and even avoid YouTube and other internet sources due to ethical concerns. In this…
Descriptors: Video Technology, Medical Education, Teaching Methods, Information Literacy
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Henry Jakubowski; Nicholas Bock – American Biology Teacher, 2024
Climate change caused predominately by carbon dioxide (CO2) from fossil fuel use is a critical issue for our future. It is incumbent on science educators to learn about it and teach it in ways that illustrate the power of science to understand climatic changes and model past, present, and possible climate futures. It is equally important for…
Descriptors: Biology, Science Instruction, Climate, Teaching Methods
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Melanie Trecek-King; John Cook – Journal of College Science Teaching, 2024
Inoculation theory, which applies the biological concept of vaccination to misinformation, provides a range of ways to effectively build resilience against misinformation. In this article, we define and organize the various types of inoculation, which includes three delivery mechanisms that can be useful in the classroom--passive, active, and…
Descriptors: Learner Engagement, Resilience (Psychology), Misinformation, Teaching Methods
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Iva Božovic – Journal of Political Science Education, 2024
This work reports on the implementation of a self-contained data-literacy exercise designed for use in undergraduate classes to help students practice data literacy skills such as interpreting and evaluating evidence and assessing arguments based on data. The exercises use already developed data-visualizations to test and develop students' ability…
Descriptors: Data Use, Teaching Methods, Data, Information Literacy
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Lisa Marie Parker; William P. Bintz – Voices from the Middle, 2024
How can educators engage students in learning, thinking, and inquiring? One consideration is teaching with a set of two contradictory texts--texts that have some contradiction between them. The authors find that when students read these books in tandem, they show an innate response of actively wanting to learn, think, and inquire in powerful ways.…
Descriptors: Teaching Methods, Inquiry, Active Learning, Historical Interpretation
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Streveler, Ruth A. – Advances in Engineering Education, 2022
Engineering educators strive to help students understand concepts that may be difficult and counterintuitive. This often entails helping students bring their understanding of how a phenomenon works into alignment with the scientifically-accepted explanation. For the most part, fostering conceptual change has been thought of as a process of…
Descriptors: Misinformation, Concept Formation, Engineering Education, Psychological Patterns
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José Carlos Casas-Rosal; Carmen León-Mantero; David Gutiérrez-Rubio; Orlando Arencibia – Teaching Statistics: An International Journal for Teachers, 2025
Critical thinking is a skill that people must develop to navigate skillfully the information they receive through media channels. The cultivation of this skill must begin in the early stages of education and continue uninterrupted through the completion of academic training. For this reason, the search for tools to promote critical thinking in the…
Descriptors: Preservice Teacher Education, Preservice Teachers, Teacher Education Curriculum, Critical Thinking
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Sarah M. Stitzlein – Philosophical Inquiry in Education, 2024
Many teachers and education scholars are quick to endorse discussing controversial issues in classrooms, especially in the context of "divisive concept" legislation that proposes bans or limitations on how contentious matters are taught in schools. This approach, however, may not be the best choice in a post-truth and populist setting…
Descriptors: Teaching Methods, Controversial Issues (Course Content), Misinformation, Ethics
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Rachael VanDonkelaar – Reading Teacher, 2025
In the 21st century, fake news has detrimental consequences on global communities, relationships, and democracies. Unfortunately, youth unknowingly engage with misinformed content on their social media platforms. Teenagers often turn to social media for information, and it is essential that teachers address reading strategies such as sourcing to…
Descriptors: Secondary School Curriculum, Secondary School Teachers, Secondary School Students, Credibility
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Lorenzo Dalvit – International Association for Development of the Information Society, 2024
South Africa is characterised by persisting social inequalities, a vibrant civil society and one of the highest Internet penetrations on the African Continent. As in other parts of the World, digital media promised to revolutionise politics by giving a "voice to the voiceless", i.e., creating a space for silenced and marginalised…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Small Colleges, Discovery Learning, College Faculty
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Duggan, Jessica – Sex Education: Sexuality, Society and Learning, 2023
There is a great deal of misinformation and stigma surrounding abortion, even though it is a common reproductive health service. Teaching about abortion encompasses many things: managing the beliefs of students and teachers; state regulations around teaching or talking about abortion in schools; available resources; and the cultural miseducation…
Descriptors: Pregnancy, Teaching Methods, Social Media, Controversial Issues (Course Content)
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Glenn M. Kleiman; H. Alix Gallagher – State Education Standard, 2024
There are abundant optimistic and pessimistic views about the potential educational impacts of artificial intelligence (AI) tools. The optimists envision that AI will enable teachers to do more of what only teachers can do for their students: build caring and trusting relationships; understand students' needs, backgrounds, and cultures; guide and…
Descriptors: Educational Policy, Artificial Intelligence, State Policy, Computer Software
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Judy Lambert; Mark Stevens – Computers in the Schools, 2024
ChatGPT has garnered unprecedented popularity since its release in November 2022. This artificial intelligence (AI) large language model (LLM) is designed to generate human-like text based on patterns found in massive amounts of data scraped from the internet. ChatGPT is significantly different from previous versions of GPT by its quality of…
Descriptors: Artificial Intelligence, Computer Software, Technology Uses in Education, Writing Instruction
Brady L. Nash; Merideth Garcia; Carl A. Young; Kristen Hawley Turner; Mary Rice; Amy Piotrowski; W. Ian O’Byrne; Cherise McBride; Ewa McGrail; Clarice Moran; Troy Hicks; William Fassbender; Stefani Boutelier; Donna Alvermann – National Council of Teachers of English, 2024
As English language arts (ELA) teacher educators committed to growing students' passion for reading, writing, and thinking critically, the authors acknowledge the impact that emerging digital technologies have on educational practices. Generative artificial intelligence (GenAI) is one such technology that has sparked both excitement and concern.…
Descriptors: Artificial Intelligence, Teacher Education Programs, English Teachers, Language Arts
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