

The work needed to effectively filter information in our media-saturated environment takes time and skill. A study showed that the more content we consume, the more our ability to make decisions about its veracity becomes impaired. With 80% of Europeans now regularly going online, it is vital for the sustainable and effective functioning of democracy for citizens to be able to curate their media diets with a healthy critical eye.
This infographic identifies ten types of potentially misleading news and is available in different languages. It was created to be used in class with real-world examples to spark classroom debate and reflection on the ways that media is constructed.
Learn more at the European Association for Viewers Interests.
Media literacy is not only a skill but a responsibility. A podcast with Juliane von Reppert-Bismarck.
In this short video, Iva Nenadić addresses the concept of 'fact-checking' and its prominent role in the European Union’s policy against di
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