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Question: How do we know what is a good resource?

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Question: How do we know what is a good resource?

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Padlet Tutorial: Evaluating Info Resources

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Click through the Prezi. Be sure to watch the video within it!

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what is a specific example of a primary source? Challenge! primary sources are original materials and eyewitness accounts Something that was created at the time of the event. Primary and Secondary Sources what about newspapers? are they primary or secondary? items such as

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Evaluating Sources Handout Due 05/22/2015

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Evaluating Sources Handout Due 05/22/2015

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Please print and, alone or with a partner, please answer to the best of your ability. Be prepared to explain your rationale to the class.

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Cognitive bias is basically a mental stumbling block, a kind of brain glitch that can cause flaws in our judgement. And it's the key reason that hard facts and evidence are sometimes not convincing enough to change our minds about certain deeply-held positions and beliefs.

Five common types of cognitive bias

Anchoring bias
Relying too heavily on the first piece of information you come across

Blind-spot bias
Recognizing bias in others, but failing to recognize it in yourself

Confirmation bias
Listening to and trusting only information that confirms your beliefs (like maybe your Facebook news feed!)

Negativity bias
Focusing on negative events at the expense of positive or neutral events

Outcome bias
Making a decision based on the outcome of a previous event without any regard to other factors involved

Take this quiz to test how adept you are at recognizing five of the most common forms of cognitive bias that most likely influence your daily decision-making.

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QUIZ: How Good Are You At Detecting Bias? (with Lesson Plan) | KQED

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https://youtu.be/dNmwvntMF5A Over the course of a normal day you make hundreds, even thousands, of decisions. What shoes to wear, what news to pay attention to, what time to go to bed ... you get the idea.

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On your own fill out the following handout. You may use any notes or revisit any resources in this Padlet.

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Helping Students Identify Fake News with the Five C's of Critical Consuming

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Here's the script: With digital tools, it is easier than ever to create, edit, and publish your work to the world. But there's a cost. It's also easier than ever to spread misinformation. And fake news has become a real issue in recent times. We see this with students.

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Listen to the SYSK episode How Propaganda Works. (Note: there is a brief advertisement before the podcast).

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How Propaganda Works - Stuff You Should Know

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Propaganda, a persuasion tactic typically associated with deception, has been around for centuries. Explore the history of propaganda -- and learn how to spot it -- in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

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This is a quiz called Primary and Secondary sources and was created by member cakeskatie