Education 2.0 & 3.0

Media School is a turn-key, online workshop that teaches media literacy through guided modules where students learn the fundamentals of digital storytelling. 

There are so many different ways to use ClassHook. Here are just a few of them.

Created by Richard Byrne - PracticalEdTech.com - Do not republish without permission. Permission for republishing can be requested by sending an email to richard@byrne.media Introduction: The Internet makes it easy to find and quickly download pictures, videos, and audio files. Even thos

Whether you're across the world or right next door, check out NewseumED's virtual classes that bring us to you! All classes are free of charge.
Classes are offered Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. ET. Classes are typically 30-50 minutes in length and can be adjusted to meet your bell schedule.

Puzzle through a set of hypothetical health studies and headlines and see if you can spot what’s misleading about the headline. -- In medicine, there’

Understanding the news is a vital skill students need to be future ready and productive citizens. Here are 15 tools to help build news literacy.

I have identified thirteen literacies that our students need to become well-rounded 21st-century citizens. These literacies are not taught as separate literacies but are taught across th

News360 learns what you like (and don’t like) and finds news articles and blog posts from across the Internet that are the most relevant to you, personally.

Teach your students using their favorite TV shows and movies.

"Why someone would pay for print copies of images freely available online remains a question for Midjourney magazine and for the media business writ large ..."

Offered by Macquarie University. Multimodal texts make learning interesting. Video, podcasts and infographics not only have the capability ... Enroll for free.

Interactive Media Bias Chart® 5.0
Read About What's New
To see the interactive feature, click on the names of the news sources listed alphabetically at the bottom of the chart.
That will show you where individual articles were rated for each news source.
To go back

Test your wits with a set of hypothetical health studies and find out just how good you are at spotting clickbait. -- Health headlines are published ever

Catlin Tucker

INSIGHT