
We advance the development and teaching of news literacy in K-12 education. #NewsLiteracy
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ALT A social media post reads, “Hey AOC, now I can say to you that your sister is not above the law! AOC’s sister faces 10 years in prison for vandalizing a Tesla dealership! FAFO!!! This is sweet!” and features a screenshot of a social media post from the America’s Last Line of Defense Facebook page that includes a photograph of New York Democratic Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez with another woman and the text, “AOC’s Sister Faces Ten Years in Prison for Vandalizing a Tesla Dealership.” The News Literacy Project has added a label that says “SATIRE.”

ALT Graphic showing icons like eyes and magnifying glassess surrounding the text: EVALUATING EVIDENCE Teach students to assess the credibility of different types of evidence.

ALT Two small screenshots of NLP's lesson "Evaluating Science-Based Claims" and the infographic "Levels of Scientific Evidence" next to text: Assign "Evaluating Science-Based Claims" on Checkology. Students will learn how to recognize and assess the credibility of evidence. Discuss the Levels of Scientific Evidence infographic.

ALT Text-heavy graphic: Quick overview How can you tell if evidence you see online really supports a claim? Look for: - an authoritative source and/or verified account - context - supporting links from authoritative sources - supporting graphics - credit given to photographers

ALT Text-heavy graphic above an image showing four bookmarks NLP developed for its Spring Sprints campaign. Header text: Fast-track news literacy Text: The Spring Sprints series helps you equip students with foundational news literacy skills, even when time is limited. Visit newslit.org/spring-sprints/ for additional straightforward resource lists covering today's hottest news literacy topics.







