Teacher Resources | 377 Results
So, you saw some false info? Whether the bad info you saw was a misunderstanding, an exaggeration, or even an outright lie, how you respond makes a difference. Be part of the solution. Say
In this lesson, students develop a deeper understanding of scapegoating and othering and how these factors may contribute to the promotion of hatred and intolerance.
Students begin by viewing a slideshow that explores common stereotypes of mental illness and mental illness treatment in media. They read a prepared analysis of the portrayal of mental illness in a
In this lesson, students learn about the ways in which news coverage of an event or issue can be biased, focusing on the aspects of the medium and industry that can lead to bias. They read an article
“Digital technology can have both positive and negative effects on child well-being, depending on the activity and how much time is spent.”[1] Very high levels of screen time are connected to poor
Screen-Free Week is an annual event that traditionally takes place in May. Each year people from around the world make a conscious decision to turn off screens of all kinds for the week.
In this lesson, students read an interactive online comic that teaches them key concepts and skills relating to three cybersecurity topics: malware, passwords and privacy from geotracking devices.
In this lesson, students explore how tobacco advertising has evolved over the past sixty years.
To introduce students to the use and prevalence of sexuality in advertising.
Students will discuss the concept of human rights and then learn how these ideas led to the drafting of the United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child.