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Katherine Landau Wright; Julianne Wenner; Tracey S. Hodges – Reading Teacher, 2024
One strategy for developing science literacy and scientific literacy in young children is through published trade books. To better understand how science literacy and scientific literacy may be represented in elementary classrooms, we investigated children's books that explore science concepts. Specifically, we examined high-quality science trade…
Descriptors: Books, Misinformation, Scientific Literacy, Elementary School Students
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Salma Banu Nazeer Khan; Ayse Aysin Bilgin; Deborah Richards; Paul Formosa – Teaching Statistics: An International Journal for Teachers, 2024
Infographics are visual storytelling techniques used to communicate complex information. However, infographics can be misleading if they are not created ethically. When universities teach how to create infographics, they often do so without emphasizing the ethical issues underlying infographics. To address this gap, we designed a study to educate…
Descriptors: Ethics, Visual Aids, Statistics Education, Design
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R. W. Hildreth – Education and Culture, 2024
The new realities of social media, echo chambers, and partisan information sources have created social forces that challenge core assumptions about democracy. Are we in an epistemological crisis, where separate and distinct communities of inquiry limit shared understandings of truth? In this essay, I turn to the political and educational thought…
Descriptors: Educational Philosophy, Misinformation, Information Sources, Democracy
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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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Martha Perez-Mugg – Educational Theory, 2025
Recent calls by legislators to exclude "divisive concepts" and histories from our curricula pose a challenge to the development of students' epistemic responsibility and agency in classrooms. In this paper, Martha Perez-Mugg examines the classroom as a space for the development of epistemic responsibility, ultimately suggesting that…
Descriptors: Misinformation, Teaching Methods, Epistemology, Responsibility
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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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Haynes, Chayla; Ward, LaWanda W. M.; Patton, Lori D. – Pedagogy, Culture and Society, 2023
Racist and sexist power hierarchies endure in the US under the guise of fake news. The authors engage in the Black feminist tradition of truth-telling and centre the experiences of Black women in their examination of fake news and higher education's role in the perpetuation of state violence. Their analysis shows higher education institutions can…
Descriptors: African Americans, Females, Teaching Methods, Misinformation
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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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Adam Mastandrea – English Teaching Forum, 2023
Over the past several years, there has been a resurgence in efforts to develop curriculum and teaching skills in the area of media literacy for language educators and language learners. The increased focus on teaching media literacy in the language classroom may be motivated by the perceived increase in the intentional production of false…
Descriptors: Information Literacy, Misinformation, Media Literacy, English Instruction
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Rosie Goodman; Jon Ord – Educational Review, 2025
This UK-based study examines how people learned to identify digital misinformation. This included what experiences enabled this development, and the skills that were acquired in the process. This is a small-scale qualitative study of participants who self-reported as being confident in spotting digital misinformation and the data was analysed…
Descriptors: Misinformation, News Media, Media Literacy, Foreign Countries
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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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Shan Mohammed; Quinn Grundy; Jessica Bytautas – Teaching & Learning Inquiry, 2024
Post-truth strategies are characterized by the manipulation of facts and personal assertions of the truth for political gain. By seeding polarization, skepticism, and mistrust, post-truth presents challenges to teaching and learning within academic settings. In this paper, we explore how post-truth is articulated in higher education literature…
Descriptors: Ethics, Misinformation, Deception, Trust (Psychology)
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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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Álvarez-García, Olaya; Sureda-Negre, Jaume – Journal of Environmental Education, 2023
In recent years, environmental issues have become the focus of societal concerns. In this context, the business world has been consolidating a form of green marketing management that merely conveys ambiguous or misleading messages rather than reflecting environmentally friendly business practices. This phenomenon is called greenwashing. This…
Descriptors: Environmental Education, Evidence Based Practice, Advertising, Conservation (Environment)
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