“We’re not just fighting an epidemic; we’re fighting an infodemic,” said Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus, Director-General of the World Health Organization (WHO) at a gathering of foreign policy and security experts in Munich, Germany, in mid- February '20, referring to fake news that “spreads faster and more easily than this virus.”

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Teaching students media literacy (using critical thinking skills to analyze media messages) is more essential now than ever. Not only will this help stem the flow of misinformation in the "news" and social media, it will also help them become more informed digital citizens. We can help you here!

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From our Cyber Civics curriculum.

Help Your Children Spot Fake News

Read: How To Help Students Spot Fake News

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Read: Fact or Fake? How to Help Kids (And Adults) Spot Misinformation Online

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Games To Play

From: https://newsliteracy.ca/fakeOut/

From: https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/resources/idt-8760dd58-84f9-4c98-ade2-590562670096

More Games!

• Play "Fake or Photo"

• Play "Is it Real of Photoshop?"

• Play "Reality Check"

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CYBER CIVICS

Do you know about our award-winning in-school and at-home digital literacy curriculum?

OUR BOOK 

Got digital kids? Then "Raising Humans in a Digital World: Helping Kids Build a Healthy Relationship with Technology" is for you!

FOR FAMILIES

Guess what? The Cyber Civics curriculum is now available for parents to teach at home too!

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