Nguồn ngoài
Web Literacy for Student Fact-Checkers
The web is both the largest propaganda machine ever created and the most amazing fact-checking tool ever invented. But if we haven't taught our students those capabilities is it any surprise that propaganda is winning? This is an unabashedly practical guide for the student fact-checker. It supplements generic information literacy with the specific web-based techniques that can get you closer to the truth on the web more quickly.
- Tác giả
- Mike Caulfield
- Nhà xuất bản
- Washington State University Vancouver
- Nguồn
- LibreTexts
- Giấy phép
- CC BY
- Ngôn ngữ
- EN
- Danh mục
- Công nghệ thông tin
Mục lục· 49 mục
- 01: Four Strategies and a Habit
- 1.01: Why This Book
- 1.02: Four Strategies
- 1.03: Building a Fact-Checking Habit by Checking Your Emotions
- 02: Look for Previous Work
- 2.01: How to Use Previous Work
- 2.02: Fact-checking Sites
- 2.03: Wikipedia
- 03: Go Upstream
- 3.01: Go Upstream to Find the Source
- 3.02: Identifying Sponsored Content
- 3.03: Activity- Spot Sponsored Content
- 3.04: Understanding Syndication
- 3.05: Tracking the Source of Viral Content
- 3.06: Tracking the Source of Viral Photos
- 3.07: Using Google Reverse Image Search
- 3.08: Filtering by Time and Place to Find the Original
- 3.09: Activity- Trace Viral Photos Upstream
- 04: Read Laterally
- 4.01: Choosing Your Experts First
- 4.02: Evaluating News Sources
- 4.03: National Newspapers of Record
- 4.04: Activity- Expert or Crank
- 4.05: Activity- Find Top Authorities for a Subject
- 4.06: What Reading Laterally Means
- 4.07: Evaluating a Website or Publication's Authority
- 4.08: Basic Techniques- Domain Searches WHOIS
- 4.09: Activity- Evaluate a Site
- 4.10: Stupid Journal Tricks
- 4.11: Finding a Journal's Impact Factor
- 4.12: Using Google Scholar to Check Author Expertise
- 4.13: How to Think About Research
- 4.14: Finding High Quality Secondary Sources
- 05: Field Guide
- 5.01: Verifying Twitter Identity
- 5.02: Activity- Verify a Twitter Account
- 5.03: Using the Wayback Machine to Check for Page Changes
- 5.04: Finding Out When a Page Was Published Using Google
- 5.05: Using Google Books to Track Down Quotes
- 5.06: Searching TV Transcripts with the Internet Archive
- 5.07: Using Buzzsumo To Find Highly Viral Stories
- 06: Field Guide (Unfinished Articles)
- 6.01: Unfinished Articles
- 6.02: Finding Out Who Owns a Server
- 6.03: Finding Out When a Site Was Launched
- 6.04: Avoiding Confirmation Bias In Searches
- 6.05: Finding the Best Possible Opposition
- 6.06: Advanced Wikipedia
- 6.07: Promoted Tweets