Deepfakes, Part 2: Resources for All Ages
These resources will help everyone — from elementary students to library staff — spot deepfakes.
These resources will help everyone — from elementary students to library staff — spot deepfakes.
To quote Bob Dylan, "the times, they are a changin'" — and information literacy in schools is more important than ever.
Use these resources to teach students to be thoughtful researchers and critical consumers of information.
Help young people distinguish fact from fiction with these information literacy resources.
Join us for the "Architecture of the Internet" webinar series. This free five-part series will shed light on the often-overlooked aspects of the internet.
One of the best places to teach media literacy is at the point of need, where the users are. Most library interactions occur during the delivery of services, such as reference interviews, technology classes and interactions at the circulation desk. Consider these five ways to incorporate small lessons about media literacy into your regular services.
These program ideas teach media and internet literacy skills that allow patrons to think critically about how the architecture of the internet influences what they see and do online.
ALA is seeking 6 librarian advisors to support the creation of a new media literacy guide.
The problem of misinformation is just one challenge for rural libraries. How are they combating the issue?