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HOME | IFCD
Fact-Checking Day is an annual celebration and rallying cry for more facts in public health, journalism, and everyday life. It is meant to be lighthearted, but practical. On this website you will find tip sheets and a reading list for everyday media consumers, course material for high school and college students, an interactive quiz,and more.
ARTICLES | IFCD
A 5-point guide to Bellingcat's digital forensics tool list. If playback doesn't begin shortly, try restarting your device. Videos you watch may be added to the TV's watch history and influence TV recommendations. To avoid this, cancel and sign in to YouTube on yourcomputer.
LESSON PLAN
Fact-Check It! is designed ideally for a class of 25 students, age 15 and up, divided into five work groups. The lesson plan's kit consists of 25 cards, a fact-checking tipsheet and a guide for teachers. Fact Check It! was created by Gianluca Liva with Factcheckers.it for the International Fact Checking Network.QUIZ | IFCD
Fake News Trivia Quiz. How easily can you distinguish fake news from real? How well do you know the misinformation ecosystem? And can you tell whether political claims are factual? Please note that depending on your sensitivities not all of the questions might be suitable for those aged under 18. We also recognize that in order to make theARTICLE SHOW
3) Talk to your own doctor about concerns. They can provide individualized information for you considering your medical history and vaccine eligibility in your area. 4) Read fact-checks from the CoronavirusFacts Alliance. Fact-checkers across the globe have published over 9,000 fact-checks about the coronavirus since the beginning of the pandemic.ARTICLE SHOW
The coalition for factual information and informed public discourse is stronger than ever. This Friday, on April 2, fact-checkers celebrate the fifth International Fact-Checking Day in the middle of a pandemic and corresponding infodemic. By Baybars Örsek, IFCN Director. In 2016, during the third Global Fact conference in the Argentine capitalARTICLE SHOW
4. Narrow down the time. Looking at the metadata of a photo using ExifTool can help you figure out who created a visual when and where — but it doesn’t always work for content posted to social media platforms, which routinely strip out metadata. If this is the case, analyze the shadows in a photo or video and use SunCalc to determinewhat
ARTICLE SHOW
7. Find reliable sources to test the claim against. Depending on your country, the hardest part of fact-checking may be finding reliable sources of information to test a claim against. This is why several fact-checking organizations, such as Full Fact in the UK, have builtguide s
ARTICLE SHOW
Alternatively, try using FFmpeg to get more detailed key frames, then run a reverse image search. 7. Download the video and check out its metadata. While most social media platform strip this information out once someone uploads it, if you have the source material, there might be clues as to the videos origin.EDUCHECK MAP
EduCheck Map A Database about critical thinking and media, data, and misinformation literacyHOME | IFCD
Fact-Checking Day is an annual celebration and rallying cry for more facts in public health, journalism, and everyday life. It is meant to be lighthearted, but practical. On this website you will find tip sheets and a reading list for everyday media consumers, course material for high school and college students, an interactive quiz,and more.
ARTICLES | IFCD
A 5-point guide to Bellingcat's digital forensics tool list. If playback doesn't begin shortly, try restarting your device. Videos you watch may be added to the TV's watch history and influence TV recommendations. To avoid this, cancel and sign in to YouTube on yourcomputer.
LESSON PLAN
Fact-Check It! is designed ideally for a class of 25 students, age 15 and up, divided into five work groups. The lesson plan's kit consists of 25 cards, a fact-checking tipsheet and a guide for teachers. Fact Check It! was created by Gianluca Liva with Factcheckers.it for the International Fact Checking Network.QUIZ | IFCD
Fake News Trivia Quiz. How easily can you distinguish fake news from real? How well do you know the misinformation ecosystem? And can you tell whether political claims are factual? Please note that depending on your sensitivities not all of the questions might be suitable for those aged under 18. We also recognize that in order to make theARTICLE SHOW
3) Talk to your own doctor about concerns. They can provide individualized information for you considering your medical history and vaccine eligibility in your area. 4) Read fact-checks from the CoronavirusFacts Alliance. Fact-checkers across the globe have published over 9,000 fact-checks about the coronavirus since the beginning of the pandemic.ARTICLE SHOW
The coalition for factual information and informed public discourse is stronger than ever. This Friday, on April 2, fact-checkers celebrate the fifth International Fact-Checking Day in the middle of a pandemic and corresponding infodemic. By Baybars Örsek, IFCN Director. In 2016, during the third Global Fact conference in the Argentine capitalARTICLE SHOW
4. Narrow down the time. Looking at the metadata of a photo using ExifTool can help you figure out who created a visual when and where — but it doesn’t always work for content posted to social media platforms, which routinely strip out metadata. If this is the case, analyze the shadows in a photo or video and use SunCalc to determinewhat
ARTICLE SHOW
7. Find reliable sources to test the claim against. Depending on your country, the hardest part of fact-checking may be finding reliable sources of information to test a claim against. This is why several fact-checking organizations, such as Full Fact in the UK, have builtguide s
ARTICLE SHOW
Alternatively, try using FFmpeg to get more detailed key frames, then run a reverse image search. 7. Download the video and check out its metadata. While most social media platform strip this information out once someone uploads it, if you have the source material, there might be clues as to the videos origin.EDUCHECK MAP
EduCheck Map A Database about critical thinking and media, data, and misinformation literacyARTICLES | IFCD
A 5-point guide to Bellingcat's digital forensics tool list. If playback doesn't begin shortly, try restarting your device. Videos you watch may be added to the TV's watch history and influence TV recommendations. To avoid this, cancel and sign in to YouTube on yourcomputer.
LOGIN | IFCD
2017-2018 © All Rights Reserved.ARTICLE SHOW
As if there was any doubt, thanks to technology we know for certain that everybody is focused on the spreading coronavirus outbreak. We can tell that everybody is writing about coronavirus with MuckRack Trends, which reports a whopping 1.6 million articles about the virus since the beginning of the year. We can tell that everybody is reading about coronavirus with Parse.ly Currents, a toolARTICLE SHOW
For journalists, the stakes for getting the facts right have only risen with the onslaught of claims about fake news. In November, journalists at The Washington Post caught an employee of Project Veritas trying to feed them a false story about United States Senate candidate Roy Moore. In December, a Dutch journalist called out a U.S. ambassador as he lied in real time about “no-go” zonesARTICLE SHOW
Here’s a list of tips on how you can become a more discerning reader of fad studies and avoid spreading misinformation. 1. Be skeptical — the more fantastic or absurd the finding, the less likely it is to be true. Counterintuitive findings should take a lot more evidence toprove. 2.
ARTICLE SHOW
The initiative is a collaboration between the International Fact-Checking Network, the Reporters Committee for Freedom of the Press, and the Media Legal Defense Initiative to support fact-checking organizations with legal advice, pro-bono representation and/or financing to fight legal threats. “MLDI actually paid all the legalfees, which was
ARTICLE SHOW
When a new outlandish conspiracy theory crops up online, a journalist’s first instinct is to write about it. Over the summer, QAnon, a complex pro-Donald Trump conspiracy, went from the fringe internet platforms like 4chan to campaign rallies and billboards. In the fall, misinformation about the migrant caravan was rampant on social media — and it often helped drive some of the mainstreamARTICLE SHOW
The shop is a real estate firm in Abbasabad, Mazandaran. The license plate (2) is also local. It starts with the number 82, which is specific to the area, as Iranian journalist Ershad Alijani from France 24 Observers found out. The architectural style we previously honed in on is present in Abbasabad.ARTICLE SHOW
In the verification business, Bellingcat is a website on a hill. The digital investigation outlet publishes deep dives on everything from the Syrian civil war to Malaysian Airlines Flight 17.And for fact-checkers and other journalists, Bellingcat — whose name is derived from “belling the cat,” a seemingly impossible task — has an open-source list of tools that are essential for anyEDUCHECK MAP
EduCheck Map A Database about critical thinking and media, data, and misinformation literacyHOME | IFCD
Fact-Checking Day is an annual celebration and rallying cry for more facts in public health, journalism, and everyday life. It is meant to be lighthearted, but practical. On this website you will find tip sheets and a reading list for everyday media consumers, course material for high school and college students, an interactive quiz,and more.
ARTICLES | IFCD
A 5-point guide to Bellingcat's digital forensics tool list. If playback doesn't begin shortly, try restarting your device. Videos you watch may be added to the TV's watch history and influence TV recommendations. To avoid this, cancel and sign in to YouTube on yourcomputer.
LESSON PLAN
Fact-Check It! is designed ideally for a class of 25 students, age 15 and up, divided into five work groups. The lesson plan's kit consists of 25 cards, a fact-checking tipsheet and a guide for teachers. Fact Check It! was created by Gianluca Liva with Factcheckers.it for the International Fact Checking Network.QUIZ | IFCD
Fake News Trivia Quiz. How easily can you distinguish fake news from real? How well do you know the misinformation ecosystem? And can you tell whether political claims are factual? Please note that depending on your sensitivities not all of the questions might be suitable for those aged under 18. We also recognize that in order to make theARTICLE SHOW
3) Talk to your own doctor about concerns. They can provide individualized information for you considering your medical history and vaccine eligibility in your area. 4) Read fact-checks from the CoronavirusFacts Alliance. Fact-checkers across the globe have published over 9,000 fact-checks about the coronavirus since the beginning of the pandemic.ARTICLE SHOW
The coalition for factual information and informed public discourse is stronger than ever. This Friday, on April 2, fact-checkers celebrate the fifth International Fact-Checking Day in the middle of a pandemic and corresponding infodemic. By Baybars Örsek, IFCN Director. In 2016, during the third Global Fact conference in the Argentine capitalARTICLE SHOW
4. Narrow down the time. Looking at the metadata of a photo using ExifTool can help you figure out who created a visual when and where — but it doesn’t always work for content posted to social media platforms, which routinely strip out metadata. If this is the case, analyze the shadows in a photo or video and use SunCalc to determinewhat
ARTICLE SHOW
7. Find reliable sources to test the claim against. Depending on your country, the hardest part of fact-checking may be finding reliable sources of information to test a claim against. This is why several fact-checking organizations, such as Full Fact in the UK, have builtguide s
ARTICLE SHOW
Alternatively, try using FFmpeg to get more detailed key frames, then run a reverse image search. 7. Download the video and check out its metadata. While most social media platform strip this information out once someone uploads it, if you have the source material, there might be clues as to the videos origin.EDUCHECK MAP
EduCheck Map A Database about critical thinking and media, data, and misinformation literacyHOME | IFCD
Fact-Checking Day is an annual celebration and rallying cry for more facts in public health, journalism, and everyday life. It is meant to be lighthearted, but practical. On this website you will find tip sheets and a reading list for everyday media consumers, course material for high school and college students, an interactive quiz,and more.
ARTICLES | IFCD
A 5-point guide to Bellingcat's digital forensics tool list. If playback doesn't begin shortly, try restarting your device. Videos you watch may be added to the TV's watch history and influence TV recommendations. To avoid this, cancel and sign in to YouTube on yourcomputer.
LESSON PLAN
Fact-Check It! is designed ideally for a class of 25 students, age 15 and up, divided into five work groups. The lesson plan's kit consists of 25 cards, a fact-checking tipsheet and a guide for teachers. Fact Check It! was created by Gianluca Liva with Factcheckers.it for the International Fact Checking Network.QUIZ | IFCD
Fake News Trivia Quiz. How easily can you distinguish fake news from real? How well do you know the misinformation ecosystem? And can you tell whether political claims are factual? Please note that depending on your sensitivities not all of the questions might be suitable for those aged under 18. We also recognize that in order to make theARTICLE SHOW
3) Talk to your own doctor about concerns. They can provide individualized information for you considering your medical history and vaccine eligibility in your area. 4) Read fact-checks from the CoronavirusFacts Alliance. Fact-checkers across the globe have published over 9,000 fact-checks about the coronavirus since the beginning of the pandemic.ARTICLE SHOW
The coalition for factual information and informed public discourse is stronger than ever. This Friday, on April 2, fact-checkers celebrate the fifth International Fact-Checking Day in the middle of a pandemic and corresponding infodemic. By Baybars Örsek, IFCN Director. In 2016, during the third Global Fact conference in the Argentine capitalARTICLE SHOW
4. Narrow down the time. Looking at the metadata of a photo using ExifTool can help you figure out who created a visual when and where — but it doesn’t always work for content posted to social media platforms, which routinely strip out metadata. If this is the case, analyze the shadows in a photo or video and use SunCalc to determinewhat
ARTICLE SHOW
7. Find reliable sources to test the claim against. Depending on your country, the hardest part of fact-checking may be finding reliable sources of information to test a claim against. This is why several fact-checking organizations, such as Full Fact in the UK, have builtguide s
ARTICLE SHOW
Alternatively, try using FFmpeg to get more detailed key frames, then run a reverse image search. 7. Download the video and check out its metadata. While most social media platform strip this information out once someone uploads it, if you have the source material, there might be clues as to the videos origin.EDUCHECK MAP
EduCheck Map A Database about critical thinking and media, data, and misinformation literacyARTICLES | IFCD
A 5-point guide to Bellingcat's digital forensics tool list. If playback doesn't begin shortly, try restarting your device. Videos you watch may be added to the TV's watch history and influence TV recommendations. To avoid this, cancel and sign in to YouTube on yourcomputer.
LOGIN | IFCD
2017-2018 © All Rights Reserved.ARTICLE SHOW
As if there was any doubt, thanks to technology we know for certain that everybody is focused on the spreading coronavirus outbreak. We can tell that everybody is writing about coronavirus with MuckRack Trends, which reports a whopping 1.6 million articles about the virus since the beginning of the year. We can tell that everybody is reading about coronavirus with Parse.ly Currents, a toolARTICLE SHOW
For journalists, the stakes for getting the facts right have only risen with the onslaught of claims about fake news. In November, journalists at The Washington Post caught an employee of Project Veritas trying to feed them a false story about United States Senate candidate Roy Moore. In December, a Dutch journalist called out a U.S. ambassador as he lied in real time about “no-go” zonesARTICLE SHOW
Here’s a list of tips on how you can become a more discerning reader of fad studies and avoid spreading misinformation. 1. Be skeptical — the more fantastic or absurd the finding, the less likely it is to be true. Counterintuitive findings should take a lot more evidence toprove. 2.
ARTICLE SHOW
The initiative is a collaboration between the International Fact-Checking Network, the Reporters Committee for Freedom of the Press, and the Media Legal Defense Initiative to support fact-checking organizations with legal advice, pro-bono representation and/or financing to fight legal threats. “MLDI actually paid all the legalfees, which was
ARTICLE SHOW
When a new outlandish conspiracy theory crops up online, a journalist’s first instinct is to write about it. Over the summer, QAnon, a complex pro-Donald Trump conspiracy, went from the fringe internet platforms like 4chan to campaign rallies and billboards. In the fall, misinformation about the migrant caravan was rampant on social media — and it often helped drive some of the mainstreamARTICLE SHOW
The shop is a real estate firm in Abbasabad, Mazandaran. The license plate (2) is also local. It starts with the number 82, which is specific to the area, as Iranian journalist Ershad Alijani from France 24 Observers found out. The architectural style we previously honed in on is present in Abbasabad.ARTICLE SHOW
In the verification business, Bellingcat is a website on a hill. The digital investigation outlet publishes deep dives on everything from the Syrian civil war to Malaysian Airlines Flight 17.And for fact-checkers and other journalists, Bellingcat — whose name is derived from “belling the cat,” a seemingly impossible task — has an open-source list of tools that are essential for anyEDUCHECK MAP
EduCheck Map A Database about critical thinking and media, data, and misinformation literacyHOME | IFCD
Fact-Checking Day is an annual celebration and rallying cry for more facts in public health, journalism, and everyday life. It is meant to be lighthearted, but practical. On this website you will find tip sheets and a reading list for everyday media consumers, course material for high school and college students, an interactive quiz,and more.
ARTICLES | IFCD
A 5-point guide to Bellingcat's digital forensics tool list. If playback doesn't begin shortly, try restarting your device. Videos you watch may be added to the TV's watch history and influence TV recommendations. To avoid this, cancel and sign in to YouTube on yourcomputer.
LESSON PLAN
Fact-Check It! is designed ideally for a class of 25 students, age 15 and up, divided into five work groups. The lesson plan's kit consists of 25 cards, a fact-checking tipsheet and a guide for teachers. Fact Check It! was created by Gianluca Liva with Factcheckers.it for the International Fact Checking Network.QUIZ | IFCD
Fake News Trivia Quiz. How easily can you distinguish fake news from real? How well do you know the misinformation ecosystem? And can you tell whether political claims are factual? Please note that depending on your sensitivities not all of the questions might be suitable for those aged under 18. We also recognize that in order to make theARTICLE SHOW
3) Talk to your own doctor about concerns. They can provide individualized information for you considering your medical history and vaccine eligibility in your area. 4) Read fact-checks from the CoronavirusFacts Alliance. Fact-checkers across the globe have published over 9,000 fact-checks about the coronavirus since the beginning of the pandemic.ARTICLE SHOW
The coalition for factual information and informed public discourse is stronger than ever. This Friday, on April 2, fact-checkers celebrate the fifth International Fact-Checking Day in the middle of a pandemic and corresponding infodemic. By Baybars Örsek, IFCN Director. In 2016, during the third Global Fact conference in the Argentine capitalARTICLE SHOW
4. Narrow down the time. Looking at the metadata of a photo using ExifTool can help you figure out who created a visual when and where — but it doesn’t always work for content posted to social media platforms, which routinely strip out metadata. If this is the case, analyze the shadows in a photo or video and use SunCalc to determinewhat
ARTICLE SHOW
7. Find reliable sources to test the claim against. Depending on your country, the hardest part of fact-checking may be finding reliable sources of information to test a claim against. This is why several fact-checking organizations, such as Full Fact in the UK, have builtguide s
ARTICLE SHOW
Alternatively, try using FFmpeg to get more detailed key frames, then run a reverse image search. 7. Download the video and check out its metadata. While most social media platform strip this information out once someone uploads it, if you have the source material, there might be clues as to the videos origin.EDUCHECK MAP
EduCheck Map A Database about critical thinking and media, data, and misinformation literacyHOME | IFCD
Fact-Checking Day is an annual celebration and rallying cry for more facts in public health, journalism, and everyday life. It is meant to be lighthearted, but practical. On this website you will find tip sheets and a reading list for everyday media consumers, course material for high school and college students, an interactive quiz,and more.
ARTICLES | IFCD
A 5-point guide to Bellingcat's digital forensics tool list. If playback doesn't begin shortly, try restarting your device. Videos you watch may be added to the TV's watch history and influence TV recommendations. To avoid this, cancel and sign in to YouTube on yourcomputer.
LESSON PLAN
Fact-Check It! is designed ideally for a class of 25 students, age 15 and up, divided into five work groups. The lesson plan's kit consists of 25 cards, a fact-checking tipsheet and a guide for teachers. Fact Check It! was created by Gianluca Liva with Factcheckers.it for the International Fact Checking Network.QUIZ | IFCD
Fake News Trivia Quiz. How easily can you distinguish fake news from real? How well do you know the misinformation ecosystem? And can you tell whether political claims are factual? Please note that depending on your sensitivities not all of the questions might be suitable for those aged under 18. We also recognize that in order to make theARTICLE SHOW
3) Talk to your own doctor about concerns. They can provide individualized information for you considering your medical history and vaccine eligibility in your area. 4) Read fact-checks from the CoronavirusFacts Alliance. Fact-checkers across the globe have published over 9,000 fact-checks about the coronavirus since the beginning of the pandemic.ARTICLE SHOW
The coalition for factual information and informed public discourse is stronger than ever. This Friday, on April 2, fact-checkers celebrate the fifth International Fact-Checking Day in the middle of a pandemic and corresponding infodemic. By Baybars Örsek, IFCN Director. In 2016, during the third Global Fact conference in the Argentine capitalARTICLE SHOW
4. Narrow down the time. Looking at the metadata of a photo using ExifTool can help you figure out who created a visual when and where — but it doesn’t always work for content posted to social media platforms, which routinely strip out metadata. If this is the case, analyze the shadows in a photo or video and use SunCalc to determinewhat
ARTICLE SHOW
7. Find reliable sources to test the claim against. Depending on your country, the hardest part of fact-checking may be finding reliable sources of information to test a claim against. This is why several fact-checking organizations, such as Full Fact in the UK, have builtguide s
ARTICLE SHOW
Alternatively, try using FFmpeg to get more detailed key frames, then run a reverse image search. 7. Download the video and check out its metadata. While most social media platform strip this information out once someone uploads it, if you have the source material, there might be clues as to the videos origin.EDUCHECK MAP
EduCheck Map A Database about critical thinking and media, data, and misinformation literacyARTICLES | IFCD
A 5-point guide to Bellingcat's digital forensics tool list. If playback doesn't begin shortly, try restarting your device. Videos you watch may be added to the TV's watch history and influence TV recommendations. To avoid this, cancel and sign in to YouTube on yourcomputer.
LOGIN | IFCD
2017-2018 © All Rights Reserved.ARTICLE SHOW
As if there was any doubt, thanks to technology we know for certain that everybody is focused on the spreading coronavirus outbreak. We can tell that everybody is writing about coronavirus with MuckRack Trends, which reports a whopping 1.6 million articles about the virus since the beginning of the year. We can tell that everybody is reading about coronavirus with Parse.ly Currents, a toolARTICLE SHOW
For journalists, the stakes for getting the facts right have only risen with the onslaught of claims about fake news. In November, journalists at The Washington Post caught an employee of Project Veritas trying to feed them a false story about United States Senate candidate Roy Moore. In December, a Dutch journalist called out a U.S. ambassador as he lied in real time about “no-go” zonesARTICLE SHOW
Here’s a list of tips on how you can become a more discerning reader of fad studies and avoid spreading misinformation. 1. Be skeptical — the more fantastic or absurd the finding, the less likely it is to be true. Counterintuitive findings should take a lot more evidence toprove. 2.
ARTICLE SHOW
The initiative is a collaboration between the International Fact-Checking Network, the Reporters Committee for Freedom of the Press, and the Media Legal Defense Initiative to support fact-checking organizations with legal advice, pro-bono representation and/or financing to fight legal threats. “MLDI actually paid all the legalfees, which was
ARTICLE SHOW
When a new outlandish conspiracy theory crops up online, a journalist’s first instinct is to write about it. Over the summer, QAnon, a complex pro-Donald Trump conspiracy, went from the fringe internet platforms like 4chan to campaign rallies and billboards. In the fall, misinformation about the migrant caravan was rampant on social media — and it often helped drive some of the mainstreamARTICLE SHOW
The shop is a real estate firm in Abbasabad, Mazandaran. The license plate (2) is also local. It starts with the number 82, which is specific to the area, as Iranian journalist Ershad Alijani from France 24 Observers found out. The architectural style we previously honed in on is present in Abbasabad.ARTICLE SHOW
In the verification business, Bellingcat is a website on a hill. The digital investigation outlet publishes deep dives on everything from the Syrian civil war to Malaysian Airlines Flight 17.And for fact-checkers and other journalists, Bellingcat — whose name is derived from “belling the cat,” a seemingly impossible task — has an open-source list of tools that are essential for anyEDUCHECK MAP
EduCheck Map A Database about critical thinking and media, data, and misinformation literacyHOME | IFCD
International Fact-Checking Day is promoted by the International Fact-Checking Network in partnership with fact-checking organizations around the world. We believe that fact-checking shouldn't be something only professional fact-checkers do. An accurate information ecosystem requires everyone toQUIZ | IFCD
How easily can you distinguish fake news from real? How well do you know the misinformation ecosystem? And can you tell whether politicalclaims are factual?
ARTICLE SHOW
By Daniel Funke Editor’s note: PolitiFact, which is owned by the Poynter Institute, is fact-checking misinformation about the coronavirus. This article is republished with permission, and originally appeared here. PolitiFact has fact-checked a lot of popular social media posts about the 2019 coronavirus, COVID-19.ARTICLE SHOW
How do you know what’s real and what’s not online? How do you know the information you’re getting is correct? We brought together fact-checkers from across the globe who submitted some of the biggest hoaxes and misinformation they had to fact-check.ARTICLE SHOW
When the BBC published an in-depth investigation about a video from sub-Saharan Africa in the fall, it blew up online.. The video, which depicted a group of soldiers shooting two women and two young children, was posted on social media. Users claimed that it took place in Cameroon, but the government denied it in July, when the videofirst went viral.
ARTICLE SHOW
Of all types of misinformation, video is among the hardest to fact-check. First, it isn’t easily searchable like text and photos are. You can’t paste or upload a video on Facebook or Google to see if it’s true or even trending. Second, there’s currently no way tosee which videos
ARTICLE SHOW
From Johannesburg to Lagos, Washington to Buenos Aires, trust in politicians has rarely felt lower. Is the anti-politics mood justified? Not always. In most countries, politicians, like people in many other professions, tend to offer a mixture of correct and incorrect statements when theyARTICLE SHOW
By Henk van Ess Bellingcat’s Henk van Ess explains how you can use Instagram for verification.In 10 handy tips, you will learn more about the art of “chronolocating” a picture and find the exact location of a fugitive convict.ARTICLE SHOW
When a new outlandish conspiracy theory crops up online, a journalist’s first instinct is to write about it. Over the summer, QAnon, a complex pro-Donald Trump conspiracy, went from the fringe internet platforms like 4chan to campaign rallies and billboards. In the fall, misinformation about the migrant caravan was rampant on social media — and it often helped drive some of the mainstreamEDUCHECK MAP
EduCheck Map A Database about critical thinking and media, data, and misinformation literacyHOME | IFCD
International Fact-Checking Day is promoted by the International Fact-Checking Network in partnership with fact-checking organizations around the world. We believe that fact-checking shouldn't be something only professional fact-checkers do. An accurate information ecosystem requires everyone toQUIZ | IFCD
How easily can you distinguish fake news from real? How well do you know the misinformation ecosystem? And can you tell whether politicalclaims are factual?
ARTICLE SHOW
By Daniel Funke Editor’s note: PolitiFact, which is owned by the Poynter Institute, is fact-checking misinformation about the coronavirus. This article is republished with permission, and originally appeared here. PolitiFact has fact-checked a lot of popular social media posts about the 2019 coronavirus, COVID-19.ARTICLE SHOW
How do you know what’s real and what’s not online? How do you know the information you’re getting is correct? We brought together fact-checkers from across the globe who submitted some of the biggest hoaxes and misinformation they had to fact-check.ARTICLE SHOW
When the BBC published an in-depth investigation about a video from sub-Saharan Africa in the fall, it blew up online.. The video, which depicted a group of soldiers shooting two women and two young children, was posted on social media. Users claimed that it took place in Cameroon, but the government denied it in July, when the videofirst went viral.
ARTICLE SHOW
Of all types of misinformation, video is among the hardest to fact-check. First, it isn’t easily searchable like text and photos are. You can’t paste or upload a video on Facebook or Google to see if it’s true or even trending. Second, there’s currently no way tosee which videos
ARTICLE SHOW
From Johannesburg to Lagos, Washington to Buenos Aires, trust in politicians has rarely felt lower. Is the anti-politics mood justified? Not always. In most countries, politicians, like people in many other professions, tend to offer a mixture of correct and incorrect statements when theyARTICLE SHOW
By Henk van Ess Bellingcat’s Henk van Ess explains how you can use Instagram for verification.In 10 handy tips, you will learn more about the art of “chronolocating” a picture and find the exact location of a fugitive convict.ARTICLE SHOW
When a new outlandish conspiracy theory crops up online, a journalist’s first instinct is to write about it. Over the summer, QAnon, a complex pro-Donald Trump conspiracy, went from the fringe internet platforms like 4chan to campaign rallies and billboards. In the fall, misinformation about the migrant caravan was rampant on social media — and it often helped drive some of the mainstreamEDUCHECK MAP
EduCheck Map A Database about critical thinking and media, data, and misinformation literacyLOGIN | IFCD
2017-2018 © All Rights Reserved.LESSON PLAN
Fact-Check It! is a role-playing card game that stimulates critical thinking, fact-based dialogue and analytical skills among students. It takes place in the fictional country of Agritania, where the debate over an upcoming referendum to ban GMOs has been consumed by fake newsand dubious claims.
ARTICLE SHOW
By Daniel Funke Editor’s note: PolitiFact, which is owned by the Poynter Institute, is fact-checking misinformation about the coronavirus. This article is republished with permission, and originally appeared here. PolitiFact has fact-checked a lot of popular social media posts about the 2019 coronavirus, COVID-19.ARTICLE SHOW
This Friday, on April 2, fact-checkers celebrate the fifth International Fact-Checking Day in the middle of a pandemic and corresponding infodemicBy Baybars Örsek, IFCN DirectorIn 2016, during the third Global Fact conference in the Argentine capital Buenos Aires, the world’sHOME | IFCD
April 2, 2019 International Fact-Checking Day. Fact-Checking is more important now than ever. On this International Fact-Checking Day we're highlighting the work of more than 100 fact-checkers in 70+ countries coming together to fight misinformation about COVID-19ARTICLE SHOW
As if there was any doubt, thanks to technology we know for certain that everybody is focused on the spreading coronavirus outbreak. We can tell that everybody is writing about coronavirus with MuckRack Trends, which reports a whopping 1.6 million articles about the virus since the beginning of the year. We can tell that everybody is reading about coronavirus with Parse.ly Currents, a tool CLASSROOM FRONTPAGES The final output of the Fact-Check It! lesson plan is the front page of the fictional newspaper Agritania Today.. You can choose to prepare that front page online and not just in your classroom by logging in to your profile through the menu option at the top right (if you haven't created a profile yet, go to the Lesson Plan section).Once you've logged in you can drag and drop the preferredARTICLE SHOW
It can be overwhelming to try and figure out whether or not what you’re reading online is true. Doctored newspaper articles spread on Snapchat, conspiracy theories surface to the top of YouTube search results and Facebook groups are increasingly populated by scammers and fake news. From WhatsApp to Google, misinformation populates most platforms online and it can outpace verified information.ARTICLE SHOW
Facebook gets a lot of attention for its fake news problem, but WhatsApp is no stranger to far-reaching viral hoaxes. The private messaging platform, which hit 1 billion daily users last summer, has become a source of misinformation about everything from unions to storms.Since the platform is encrypted and groups are limited to 256 people, no one really knows when or where content goes viralQUIZ | IFCD
How easily can you distinguish fake news from real? How well do you know the misinformation ecosystem? And can you tell whether politicalclaims are factual?
HOME | IFCD
Fact-Checking Day is an annual celebration and rallying cry for more facts in public health, journalism, and everyday life. It is meant to be lighthearted, but practical. On this website you will find tip sheets and a reading list for everyday media consumers, course material for high school and college students, an interactive quiz,and more.
QUIZ | IFCD
Fake News Trivia Quiz. How easily can you distinguish fake news from real? How well do you know the misinformation ecosystem? And can you tell whether political claims are factual? Please note that depending on your sensitivities not all of the questions might be suitable for those aged under 18. We also recognize that in order to make theARTICLE SHOW
3) Talk to your own doctor about concerns. They can provide individualized information for you considering your medical history and vaccine eligibility in your area. 4) Read fact-checks from the CoronavirusFacts Alliance. Fact-checkers across the globe have published over 9,000 fact-checks about the coronavirus since the beginning of the pandemic.ARTICLE SHOW
2. Ignore posts that say the disease is planned. In the early stages, it can be difficult to tell where an epidemic started, especially if it’s a new disease. That’s where conspiracy theories come in. With the coronavirus, some have asserted the disease is a bioweapon, was created in a lab or was planned by someone in power to make money.ARTICLE SHOW
4. Narrow down the time. Looking at the metadata of a photo using ExifTool can help you figure out who created a visual when and where — but it doesn’t always work for content posted to social media platforms, which routinely strip out metadata. If this is the case, analyze the shadows in a photo or video and use SunCalc to determinewhat
ARTICLE SHOW
7. Find reliable sources to test the claim against. Depending on your country, the hardest part of fact-checking may be finding reliable sources of information to test a claim against. This is why several fact-checking organizations, such as Full Fact in the UK, have builtguide s
ARTICLE SHOW
Alternatively, try using FFmpeg to get more detailed key frames, then run a reverse image search. 7. Download the video and check out its metadata. While most social media platform strip this information out once someone uploads it, if you have the source material, there might be clues as to the videos origin.ARTICLE SHOW
When a new outlandish conspiracy theory crops up online, a journalist’s first instinct is to write about it. Over the summer, QAnon, a complex pro-Donald Trump conspiracy, went from the fringe internet platforms like 4chan to campaign rallies and billboards. In the fall, misinformation about the migrant caravan was rampant on social media — and it often helped drive some of the mainstreamARTICLE SHOW
The shop is a real estate firm in Abbasabad, Mazandaran. The license plate (2) is also local. It starts with the number 82, which is specific to the area, as Iranian journalist Ershad Alijani from France 24 Observers found out. The architectural style we previously honed in on is present in Abbasabad.EDUCHECK MAP
EduCheck Map A Database about critical thinking and media, data, and misinformation literacyHOME | IFCD
Fact-Checking Day is an annual celebration and rallying cry for more facts in public health, journalism, and everyday life. It is meant to be lighthearted, but practical. On this website you will find tip sheets and a reading list for everyday media consumers, course material for high school and college students, an interactive quiz,and more.
QUIZ | IFCD
Fake News Trivia Quiz. How easily can you distinguish fake news from real? How well do you know the misinformation ecosystem? And can you tell whether political claims are factual? Please note that depending on your sensitivities not all of the questions might be suitable for those aged under 18. We also recognize that in order to make theARTICLE SHOW
3) Talk to your own doctor about concerns. They can provide individualized information for you considering your medical history and vaccine eligibility in your area. 4) Read fact-checks from the CoronavirusFacts Alliance. Fact-checkers across the globe have published over 9,000 fact-checks about the coronavirus since the beginning of the pandemic.ARTICLE SHOW
4. Narrow down the time. Looking at the metadata of a photo using ExifTool can help you figure out who created a visual when and where — but it doesn’t always work for content posted to social media platforms, which routinely strip out metadata. If this is the case, analyze the shadows in a photo or video and use SunCalc to determinewhat
ARTICLE SHOW
2. Ignore posts that say the disease is planned. In the early stages, it can be difficult to tell where an epidemic started, especially if it’s a new disease. That’s where conspiracy theories come in. With the coronavirus, some have asserted the disease is a bioweapon, was created in a lab or was planned by someone in power to make money.ARTICLE SHOW
7. Find reliable sources to test the claim against. Depending on your country, the hardest part of fact-checking may be finding reliable sources of information to test a claim against. This is why several fact-checking organizations, such as Full Fact in the UK, have builtguide s
ARTICLE SHOW
Alternatively, try using FFmpeg to get more detailed key frames, then run a reverse image search. 7. Download the video and check out its metadata. While most social media platform strip this information out once someone uploads it, if you have the source material, there might be clues as to the videos origin.ARTICLE SHOW
When a new outlandish conspiracy theory crops up online, a journalist’s first instinct is to write about it. Over the summer, QAnon, a complex pro-Donald Trump conspiracy, went from the fringe internet platforms like 4chan to campaign rallies and billboards. In the fall, misinformation about the migrant caravan was rampant on social media — and it often helped drive some of the mainstreamARTICLE SHOW
The shop is a real estate firm in Abbasabad, Mazandaran. The license plate (2) is also local. It starts with the number 82, which is specific to the area, as Iranian journalist Ershad Alijani from France 24 Observers found out. The architectural style we previously honed in on is present in Abbasabad.EDUCHECK MAP
EduCheck Map A Database about critical thinking and media, data, and misinformation literacyLESSON PLAN
Fact-Check It! is designed ideally for a class of 25 students, age 15 and up, divided into five work groups. The lesson plan's kit consists of 25 cards, a fact-checking tipsheet and a guide for teachers. Fact Check It! was created by Gianluca Liva with Factcheckers.it for the International Fact Checking Network.LOGIN | IFCD
2017-2018 © All Rights Reserved.HOME | IFCD
About International Fact-Checking Day. International Fact-Checking Day is promoted by the International Fact-Checking Network in partnership with fact-checking organizations around the world. We believe that fact-checking shouldn't be something only professional fact-checkers do. An accurate information ecosystem requires everyone to do theirpart.
CLASSROOM FRONTPAGES The final output of the Fact-Check It! lesson plan is the front page of the fictional newspaper Agritania Today.. You can choose to prepare that front page online and not just in your classroom by logging in to your profile through the menu option at the top right (if you haven't created a profile yet, go to the Lesson Plan section).Once you've logged in you can drag and drop the preferredARTICLE SHOW
As if there was any doubt, thanks to technology we know for certain that everybody is focused on the spreading coronavirus outbreak. We can tell that everybody is writing about coronavirus with MuckRack Trends, which reports a whopping 1.6 million articles about the virus since the beginning of the year. We can tell that everybody is reading about coronavirus with Parse.ly Currents, a toolARTICLE SHOW
By Henk van Ess. Timmi Allen is one of the best image and video analyzers in the world. The 3D graphic artist from Berlin has done what the police couldn’t: He deciphered a license plate that played a role in the murder of Ukrainian journalist Pavel Sheremet. And he found out more about who is behind the crash of Malaysia Airlines Flight 17. “Images have a strong effect on our perceptionARTICLE SHOW
To make it easier to teach these critical skills around the world, Chequeado and the International Fact Checking Network (IFCN) created EduCheckMap. It is a database that maps institutions that have developed strategies, resources and research about media literacy, data literacy, fact-checking, disinformation, and critical thinking.QUIZ | IFCD
Fake News Trivia Quiz. How easily can you distinguish fake news from real? How well do you know the misinformation ecosystem? And can you tell whether political claims are factual? Try your luck at the Fact-Checking Quiz! Please note that depending on your sensitivities not all of the questions might be suitable for those aged under 18.ARTICLE SHOW
It can be overwhelming to try and figure out whether or not what you’re reading online is true. Doctored newspaper articles spread on Snapchat, conspiracy theories surface to the top of YouTube search results and Facebook groups are increasingly populated by scammers and fake news. From WhatsApp to Google, misinformation populates most platforms online and it can outpace verified information.ARTICLE SHOW
In the verification business, Bellingcat is a website on a hill. The digital investigation outlet publishes deep dives on everything from the Syrian civil war to Malaysian Airlines Flight 17.And for fact-checkers and other journalists, Bellingcat — whose name is derived from “belling the cat,” a seemingly impossible task — has an open-source list of tools that are essential for anyHOME | IFCD
Fact-Checking Day is an annual celebration and rallying cry for more facts in public health, journalism, and everyday life. It is meant to be lighthearted, but practical. On this website you will find tip sheets and a reading list for everyday media consumers, course material for high school and college students, an interactive quiz,and more.
QUIZ | IFCD
Fake News Trivia Quiz. How easily can you distinguish fake news from real? How well do you know the misinformation ecosystem? And can you tell whether political claims are factual? Please note that depending on your sensitivities not all of the questions might be suitable for those aged under 18. We also recognize that in order to make theARTICLE SHOW
3) Talk to your own doctor about concerns. They can provide individualized information for you considering your medical history and vaccine eligibility in your area. 4) Read fact-checks from the CoronavirusFacts Alliance. Fact-checkers across the globe have published over 9,000 fact-checks about the coronavirus since the beginning of the pandemic.ARTICLE SHOW
2. Ignore posts that say the disease is planned. In the early stages, it can be difficult to tell where an epidemic started, especially if it’s a new disease. That’s where conspiracy theories come in. With the coronavirus, some have asserted the disease is a bioweapon, was created in a lab or was planned by someone in power to make money.ARTICLE SHOW
4. Narrow down the time. Looking at the metadata of a photo using ExifTool can help you figure out who created a visual when and where — but it doesn’t always work for content posted to social media platforms, which routinely strip out metadata. If this is the case, analyze the shadows in a photo or video and use SunCalc to determinewhat
ARTICLE SHOW
7. Find reliable sources to test the claim against. Depending on your country, the hardest part of fact-checking may be finding reliable sources of information to test a claim against. This is why several fact-checking organizations, such as Full Fact in the UK, have builtguide s
ARTICLE SHOW
Alternatively, try using FFmpeg to get more detailed key frames, then run a reverse image search. 7. Download the video and check out its metadata. While most social media platform strip this information out once someone uploads it, if you have the source material, there might be clues as to the videos origin.ARTICLE SHOW
When a new outlandish conspiracy theory crops up online, a journalist’s first instinct is to write about it. Over the summer, QAnon, a complex pro-Donald Trump conspiracy, went from the fringe internet platforms like 4chan to campaign rallies and billboards. In the fall, misinformation about the migrant caravan was rampant on social media — and it often helped drive some of the mainstreamARTICLE SHOW
The shop is a real estate firm in Abbasabad, Mazandaran. The license plate (2) is also local. It starts with the number 82, which is specific to the area, as Iranian journalist Ershad Alijani from France 24 Observers found out. The architectural style we previously honed in on is present in Abbasabad.EDUCHECK MAP
EduCheck Map A Database about critical thinking and media, data, and misinformation literacyHOME | IFCD
Fact-Checking Day is an annual celebration and rallying cry for more facts in public health, journalism, and everyday life. It is meant to be lighthearted, but practical. On this website you will find tip sheets and a reading list for everyday media consumers, course material for high school and college students, an interactive quiz,and more.
QUIZ | IFCD
Fake News Trivia Quiz. How easily can you distinguish fake news from real? How well do you know the misinformation ecosystem? And can you tell whether political claims are factual? Please note that depending on your sensitivities not all of the questions might be suitable for those aged under 18. We also recognize that in order to make theARTICLE SHOW
3) Talk to your own doctor about concerns. They can provide individualized information for you considering your medical history and vaccine eligibility in your area. 4) Read fact-checks from the CoronavirusFacts Alliance. Fact-checkers across the globe have published over 9,000 fact-checks about the coronavirus since the beginning of the pandemic.ARTICLE SHOW
2. Ignore posts that say the disease is planned. In the early stages, it can be difficult to tell where an epidemic started, especially if it’s a new disease. That’s where conspiracy theories come in. With the coronavirus, some have asserted the disease is a bioweapon, was created in a lab or was planned by someone in power to make money.ARTICLE SHOW
4. Narrow down the time. Looking at the metadata of a photo using ExifTool can help you figure out who created a visual when and where — but it doesn’t always work for content posted to social media platforms, which routinely strip out metadata. If this is the case, analyze the shadows in a photo or video and use SunCalc to determinewhat
ARTICLE SHOW
7. Find reliable sources to test the claim against. Depending on your country, the hardest part of fact-checking may be finding reliable sources of information to test a claim against. This is why several fact-checking organizations, such as Full Fact in the UK, have builtguide s
ARTICLE SHOW
Alternatively, try using FFmpeg to get more detailed key frames, then run a reverse image search. 7. Download the video and check out its metadata. While most social media platform strip this information out once someone uploads it, if you have the source material, there might be clues as to the videos origin.ARTICLE SHOW
When a new outlandish conspiracy theory crops up online, a journalist’s first instinct is to write about it. Over the summer, QAnon, a complex pro-Donald Trump conspiracy, went from the fringe internet platforms like 4chan to campaign rallies and billboards. In the fall, misinformation about the migrant caravan was rampant on social media — and it often helped drive some of the mainstreamARTICLE SHOW
The shop is a real estate firm in Abbasabad, Mazandaran. The license plate (2) is also local. It starts with the number 82, which is specific to the area, as Iranian journalist Ershad Alijani from France 24 Observers found out. The architectural style we previously honed in on is present in Abbasabad.EDUCHECK MAP
EduCheck Map A Database about critical thinking and media, data, and misinformation literacyLESSON PLAN
Fact-Check It! is designed ideally for a class of 25 students, age 15 and up, divided into five work groups. The lesson plan's kit consists of 25 cards, a fact-checking tipsheet and a guide for teachers. Fact Check It! was created by Gianluca Liva with Factcheckers.it for the International Fact Checking Network.LOGIN | IFCD
2017-2018 © All Rights Reserved.HOME | IFCD
About International Fact-Checking Day. International Fact-Checking Day is promoted by the International Fact-Checking Network in partnership with fact-checking organizations around the world. We believe that fact-checking shouldn't be something only professional fact-checkers do. An accurate information ecosystem requires everyone to do theirpart.
CLASSROOM FRONTPAGES The final output of the Fact-Check It! lesson plan is the front page of the fictional newspaper Agritania Today.. You can choose to prepare that front page online and not just in your classroom by logging in to your profile through the menu option at the top right (if you haven't created a profile yet, go to the Lesson Plan section).Once you've logged in you can drag and drop the preferredARTICLE SHOW
As if there was any doubt, thanks to technology we know for certain that everybody is focused on the spreading coronavirus outbreak. We can tell that everybody is writing about coronavirus with MuckRack Trends, which reports a whopping 1.6 million articles about the virus since the beginning of the year. We can tell that everybody is reading about coronavirus with Parse.ly Currents, a toolARTICLE SHOW
By Henk van Ess. Timmi Allen is one of the best image and video analyzers in the world. The 3D graphic artist from Berlin has done what the police couldn’t: He deciphered a license plate that played a role in the murder of Ukrainian journalist Pavel Sheremet. And he found out more about who is behind the crash of Malaysia Airlines Flight 17. “Images have a strong effect on our perceptionARTICLE SHOW
To make it easier to teach these critical skills around the world, Chequeado and the International Fact Checking Network (IFCN) created EduCheckMap. It is a database that maps institutions that have developed strategies, resources and research about media literacy, data literacy, fact-checking, disinformation, and critical thinking.QUIZ | IFCD
Fake News Trivia Quiz. How easily can you distinguish fake news from real? How well do you know the misinformation ecosystem? And can you tell whether political claims are factual? Try your luck at the Fact-Checking Quiz! Please note that depending on your sensitivities not all of the questions might be suitable for those aged under 18.ARTICLE SHOW
It can be overwhelming to try and figure out whether or not what you’re reading online is true. Doctored newspaper articles spread on Snapchat, conspiracy theories surface to the top of YouTube search results and Facebook groups are increasingly populated by scammers and fake news. From WhatsApp to Google, misinformation populates most platforms online and it can outpace verified information.ARTICLE SHOW
In the verification business, Bellingcat is a website on a hill. The digital investigation outlet publishes deep dives on everything from the Syrian civil war to Malaysian Airlines Flight 17.And for fact-checkers and other journalists, Bellingcat — whose name is derived from “belling the cat,” a seemingly impossible task — has an open-source list of tools that are essential for anyHOME | IFCD
Fact-Checking Day is an annual celebration and rallying cry for more facts in public health, journalism, and everyday life. It is meant to be lighthearted, but practical. On this website you will find tip sheets and a reading list for everyday media consumers, course material for high school and college students, an interactive quiz,and more.
QUIZ | IFCD
Fake News Trivia Quiz. How easily can you distinguish fake news from real? How well do you know the misinformation ecosystem? And can you tell whether political claims are factual? Please note that depending on your sensitivities not all of the questions might be suitable for those aged under 18. We also recognize that in order to make theARTICLE SHOW
3) Talk to your own doctor about concerns. They can provide individualized information for you considering your medical history and vaccine eligibility in your area. 4) Read fact-checks from the CoronavirusFacts Alliance. Fact-checkers across the globe have published over 9,000 fact-checks about the coronavirus since the beginning of the pandemic.ARTICLE SHOW
2. Ignore posts that say the disease is planned. In the early stages, it can be difficult to tell where an epidemic started, especially if it’s a new disease. That’s where conspiracy theories come in. With the coronavirus, some have asserted the disease is a bioweapon, was created in a lab or was planned by someone in power to make money.ARTICLE SHOW
4. Narrow down the time. Looking at the metadata of a photo using ExifTool can help you figure out who created a visual when and where — but it doesn’t always work for content posted to social media platforms, which routinely strip out metadata. If this is the case, analyze the shadows in a photo or video and use SunCalc to determinewhat
ARTICLE SHOW
7. Find reliable sources to test the claim against. Depending on your country, the hardest part of fact-checking may be finding reliable sources of information to test a claim against. This is why several fact-checking organizations, such as Full Fact in the UK, have builtguide s
ARTICLE SHOW
Alternatively, try using FFmpeg to get more detailed key frames, then run a reverse image search. 7. Download the video and check out its metadata. While most social media platform strip this information out once someone uploads it, if you have the source material, there might be clues as to the videos origin.ARTICLE SHOW
When a new outlandish conspiracy theory crops up online, a journalist’s first instinct is to write about it. Over the summer, QAnon, a complex pro-Donald Trump conspiracy, went from the fringe internet platforms like 4chan to campaign rallies and billboards. In the fall, misinformation about the migrant caravan was rampant on social media — and it often helped drive some of the mainstreamARTICLE SHOW
The shop is a real estate firm in Abbasabad, Mazandaran. The license plate (2) is also local. It starts with the number 82, which is specific to the area, as Iranian journalist Ershad Alijani from France 24 Observers found out. The architectural style we previously honed in on is present in Abbasabad.EDUCHECK MAP
EduCheck Map A Database about critical thinking and media, data, and misinformation literacyHOME | IFCD
Fact-Checking Day is an annual celebration and rallying cry for more facts in public health, journalism, and everyday life. It is meant to be lighthearted, but practical. On this website you will find tip sheets and a reading list for everyday media consumers, course material for high school and college students, an interactive quiz,and more.
QUIZ | IFCD
Fake News Trivia Quiz. How easily can you distinguish fake news from real? How well do you know the misinformation ecosystem? And can you tell whether political claims are factual? Please note that depending on your sensitivities not all of the questions might be suitable for those aged under 18. We also recognize that in order to make theARTICLE SHOW
3) Talk to your own doctor about concerns. They can provide individualized information for you considering your medical history and vaccine eligibility in your area. 4) Read fact-checks from the CoronavirusFacts Alliance. Fact-checkers across the globe have published over 9,000 fact-checks about the coronavirus since the beginning of the pandemic.ARTICLE SHOW
2. Ignore posts that say the disease is planned. In the early stages, it can be difficult to tell where an epidemic started, especially if it’s a new disease. That’s where conspiracy theories come in. With the coronavirus, some have asserted the disease is a bioweapon, was created in a lab or was planned by someone in power to make money.ARTICLE SHOW
4. Narrow down the time. Looking at the metadata of a photo using ExifTool can help you figure out who created a visual when and where — but it doesn’t always work for content posted to social media platforms, which routinely strip out metadata. If this is the case, analyze the shadows in a photo or video and use SunCalc to determinewhat
ARTICLE SHOW
7. Find reliable sources to test the claim against. Depending on your country, the hardest part of fact-checking may be finding reliable sources of information to test a claim against. This is why several fact-checking organizations, such as Full Fact in the UK, have builtguide s
ARTICLE SHOW
Alternatively, try using FFmpeg to get more detailed key frames, then run a reverse image search. 7. Download the video and check out its metadata. While most social media platform strip this information out once someone uploads it, if you have the source material, there might be clues as to the videos origin.ARTICLE SHOW
When a new outlandish conspiracy theory crops up online, a journalist’s first instinct is to write about it. Over the summer, QAnon, a complex pro-Donald Trump conspiracy, went from the fringe internet platforms like 4chan to campaign rallies and billboards. In the fall, misinformation about the migrant caravan was rampant on social media — and it often helped drive some of the mainstreamARTICLE SHOW
The shop is a real estate firm in Abbasabad, Mazandaran. The license plate (2) is also local. It starts with the number 82, which is specific to the area, as Iranian journalist Ershad Alijani from France 24 Observers found out. The architectural style we previously honed in on is present in Abbasabad.EDUCHECK MAP
EduCheck Map A Database about critical thinking and media, data, and misinformation literacyLESSON PLAN
Fact-Check It! is designed ideally for a class of 25 students, age 15 and up, divided into five work groups. The lesson plan's kit consists of 25 cards, a fact-checking tipsheet and a guide for teachers. Fact Check It! was created by Gianluca Liva with Factcheckers.it for the International Fact Checking Network.LOGIN | IFCD
2017-2018 © All Rights Reserved.HOME | IFCD
About International Fact-Checking Day. International Fact-Checking Day is promoted by the International Fact-Checking Network in partnership with fact-checking organizations around the world. We believe that fact-checking shouldn't be something only professional fact-checkers do. An accurate information ecosystem requires everyone to do theirpart.
CLASSROOM FRONTPAGES The final output of the Fact-Check It! lesson plan is the front page of the fictional newspaper Agritania Today.. You can choose to prepare that front page online and not just in your classroom by logging in to your profile through the menu option at the top right (if you haven't created a profile yet, go to the Lesson Plan section).Once you've logged in you can drag and drop the preferredARTICLE SHOW
As if there was any doubt, thanks to technology we know for certain that everybody is focused on the spreading coronavirus outbreak. We can tell that everybody is writing about coronavirus with MuckRack Trends, which reports a whopping 1.6 million articles about the virus since the beginning of the year. We can tell that everybody is reading about coronavirus with Parse.ly Currents, a toolARTICLE SHOW
By Henk van Ess. Timmi Allen is one of the best image and video analyzers in the world. The 3D graphic artist from Berlin has done what the police couldn’t: He deciphered a license plate that played a role in the murder of Ukrainian journalist Pavel Sheremet. And he found out more about who is behind the crash of Malaysia Airlines Flight 17. “Images have a strong effect on our perceptionARTICLE SHOW
To make it easier to teach these critical skills around the world, Chequeado and the International Fact Checking Network (IFCN) created EduCheckMap. It is a database that maps institutions that have developed strategies, resources and research about media literacy, data literacy, fact-checking, disinformation, and critical thinking.QUIZ | IFCD
Fake News Trivia Quiz. How easily can you distinguish fake news from real? How well do you know the misinformation ecosystem? And can you tell whether political claims are factual? Try your luck at the Fact-Checking Quiz! Please note that depending on your sensitivities not all of the questions might be suitable for those aged under 18.ARTICLE SHOW
It can be overwhelming to try and figure out whether or not what you’re reading online is true. Doctored newspaper articles spread on Snapchat, conspiracy theories surface to the top of YouTube search results and Facebook groups are increasingly populated by scammers and fake news. From WhatsApp to Google, misinformation populates most platforms online and it can outpace verified information.ARTICLE SHOW
In the verification business, Bellingcat is a website on a hill. The digital investigation outlet publishes deep dives on everything from the Syrian civil war to Malaysian Airlines Flight 17.And for fact-checkers and other journalists, Bellingcat — whose name is derived from “belling the cat,” a seemingly impossible task — has an open-source list of tools that are essential for anyHOME | IFCD
Fact-Checking Day is an annual celebration and rallying cry for more facts in public health, journalism, and everyday life. It is meant to be lighthearted, but practical. On this website you will find tip sheets and a reading list for everyday media consumers, course material for high school and college students, an interactive quiz,and more.
QUIZ | IFCD
Fake News Trivia Quiz. How easily can you distinguish fake news from real? How well do you know the misinformation ecosystem? And can you tell whether political claims are factual? Please note that depending on your sensitivities not all of the questions might be suitable for those aged under 18. We also recognize that in order to make theLOGIN | IFCD
2017-2018 © All Rights Reserved.ARTICLE SHOW
4. Narrow down the time. Looking at the metadata of a photo using ExifTool can help you figure out who created a visual when and where — but it doesn’t always work for content posted to social media platforms, which routinely strip out metadata. If this is the case, analyze the shadows in a photo or video and use SunCalc to determinewhat
ARTICLE SHOW
Alternatively, try using FFmpeg to get more detailed key frames, then run a reverse image search. 7. Download the video and check out its metadata. While most social media platform strip this information out once someone uploads it, if you have the source material, there might be clues as to the videos origin.ARTICLE SHOW
In the verification business, Bellingcat is a website on a hill. The digital investigation outlet publishes deep dives on everything from the Syrian civil war to Malaysian Airlines Flight 17.And for fact-checkers and other journalists, Bellingcat — whose name is derived from “belling the cat,” a seemingly impossible task — has an open-source list of tools that are essential for anyARTICLE SHOW
By Henk van Ess. Timmi Allen is one of the best image and video analyzers in the world. The 3D graphic artist from Berlin has done what the police couldn’t: He deciphered a license plate that played a role in the murder of Ukrainian journalist Pavel Sheremet. And he found out more about who is behind the crash of Malaysia Airlines Flight 17. “Images have a strong effect on our perceptionQUIZ | IFCD
Fake News Trivia Quiz. How easily can you distinguish fake news from real? How well do you know the misinformation ecosystem? And can you tell whether political claims are factual? Try your luck at the Fact-Checking Quiz! Please note that depending on your sensitivities not all of the questions might be suitable for those aged under 18.ARTICLE SHOW
The shop is a real estate firm in Abbasabad, Mazandaran. The license plate (2) is also local. It starts with the number 82, which is specific to the area, as Iranian journalist Ershad Alijani from France 24 Observers found out. The architectural style we previously honed in on is present in Abbasabad.EDUCHECK MAP
EduCheck Map A Database about critical thinking and media, data, and misinformation literacyHOME | IFCD
Fact-Checking Day is an annual celebration and rallying cry for more facts in public health, journalism, and everyday life. It is meant to be lighthearted, but practical. On this website you will find tip sheets and a reading list for everyday media consumers, course material for high school and college students, an interactive quiz,and more.
QUIZ | IFCD
Fake News Trivia Quiz. How easily can you distinguish fake news from real? How well do you know the misinformation ecosystem? And can you tell whether political claims are factual? Please note that depending on your sensitivities not all of the questions might be suitable for those aged under 18. We also recognize that in order to make theLOGIN | IFCD
2017-2018 © All Rights Reserved.ARTICLE SHOW
4. Narrow down the time. Looking at the metadata of a photo using ExifTool can help you figure out who created a visual when and where — but it doesn’t always work for content posted to social media platforms, which routinely strip out metadata. If this is the case, analyze the shadows in a photo or video and use SunCalc to determinewhat
ARTICLE SHOW
Alternatively, try using FFmpeg to get more detailed key frames, then run a reverse image search. 7. Download the video and check out its metadata. While most social media platform strip this information out once someone uploads it, if you have the source material, there might be clues as to the videos origin.ARTICLE SHOW
In the verification business, Bellingcat is a website on a hill. The digital investigation outlet publishes deep dives on everything from the Syrian civil war to Malaysian Airlines Flight 17.And for fact-checkers and other journalists, Bellingcat — whose name is derived from “belling the cat,” a seemingly impossible task — has an open-source list of tools that are essential for anyARTICLE SHOW
By Henk van Ess. Timmi Allen is one of the best image and video analyzers in the world. The 3D graphic artist from Berlin has done what the police couldn’t: He deciphered a license plate that played a role in the murder of Ukrainian journalist Pavel Sheremet. And he found out more about who is behind the crash of Malaysia Airlines Flight 17. “Images have a strong effect on our perceptionQUIZ | IFCD
Fake News Trivia Quiz. How easily can you distinguish fake news from real? How well do you know the misinformation ecosystem? And can you tell whether political claims are factual? Try your luck at the Fact-Checking Quiz! Please note that depending on your sensitivities not all of the questions might be suitable for those aged under 18.ARTICLE SHOW
The shop is a real estate firm in Abbasabad, Mazandaran. The license plate (2) is also local. It starts with the number 82, which is specific to the area, as Iranian journalist Ershad Alijani from France 24 Observers found out. The architectural style we previously honed in on is present in Abbasabad.EDUCHECK MAP
EduCheck Map A Database about critical thinking and media, data, and misinformation literacyARTICLES | IFCD
A 5-point guide to Bellingcat's digital forensics tool list. If playback doesn't begin shortly, try restarting your device. Videos you watch may be added to the TV's watch history and influence TV recommendations. To avoid this, cancel and sign in to YouTube on yourcomputer.
LOGIN | IFCD
2017-2018 © All Rights Reserved.ARTICLE SHOW
3) Talk to your own doctor about concerns. They can provide individualized information for you considering your medical history and vaccine eligibility in your area. 4) Read fact-checks from the CoronavirusFacts Alliance. Fact-checkers across the globe have published over 9,000 fact-checks about the coronavirus since the beginning of the pandemic.HOME | IFCD
About International Fact-Checking Day. International Fact-Checking Day is promoted by the International Fact-Checking Network in partnership with fact-checking organizations around the world. We believe that fact-checking shouldn't be something only professional fact-checkers do. An accurate information ecosystem requires everyone to do theirpart.
ARTICLE SHOW
7. Find reliable sources to test the claim against. Depending on your country, the hardest part of fact-checking may be finding reliable sources of information to test a claim against. This is why several fact-checking organizations, such as Full Fact in the UK, have builtguide s
ARTICLE SHOW
Here’s a list of tips. 1. Look for specific words that are intended to incite you. Words like “extreme” and “unfortunate” aren’t scientific and editorialize the data. If they’re included in the title, or even in the body of an accompanying article, that’s a good sign that the chart or graphic you’re looking at might beARTICLE SHOW
Here’s a list of tips on how you can become a more discerning reader of fad studies and avoid spreading misinformation. 1. Be skeptical — the more fantastic or absurd the finding, the less likely it is to be true. Counterintuitive findings should take a lot more evidence toprove. 2.
ARTICLE SHOW
This 87-page booklet by the legendary host of On the Media on NPR is a pacey essay rich with thoughtful nuggets and historical context. It concludes that without a shared pool of knowledge, we’re in trouble — but that a renewed search for the truth and facts (good journalism, some might say) is a way out.ARTICLE SHOW
The IFCN is a unit of the Poynter Institute dedicated to bringing together fact-checkers worldwide. It launched in 2015 to support a booming crop of fact-checking initiatives by promoting best practices and exchanges in this field. The IFCN publishes regular articles on Poynter.org, distributes a weekly newsletter and curates research inan
ARTICLE SHOW
Facebook gets a lot of attention for its fake news problem, but WhatsApp is no stranger to far-reaching viral hoaxes. The private messaging platform, which hit 1 billion daily users last summer, has become a source of misinformation about everything from unions to storms.Since the platform is encrypted and groups are limited to 256 people, no one really knows when or where content goes viralHOME | IFCD
Fact-Checking Day is an annual celebration and rallying cry for more facts in public health, journalism, and everyday life. It is meant to be lighthearted, but practical. On this website you will find tip sheets and a reading list for everyday media consumers, course material for high school and college students, an interactive quiz,and more.
QUIZ | IFCD
Fake News Trivia Quiz. How easily can you distinguish fake news from real? How well do you know the misinformation ecosystem? And can you tell whether political claims are factual? Please note that depending on your sensitivities not all of the questions might be suitable for those aged under 18. We also recognize that in order to make theLOGIN | IFCD
2017-2018 © All Rights Reserved.ARTICLE SHOW
4. Narrow down the time. Looking at the metadata of a photo using ExifTool can help you figure out who created a visual when and where — but it doesn’t always work for content posted to social media platforms, which routinely strip out metadata. If this is the case, analyze the shadows in a photo or video and use SunCalc to determinewhat
ARTICLE SHOW
Alternatively, try using FFmpeg to get more detailed key frames, then run a reverse image search. 7. Download the video and check out its metadata. While most social media platform strip this information out once someone uploads it, if you have the source material, there might be clues as to the videos origin.ARTICLE SHOW
In the verification business, Bellingcat is a website on a hill. The digital investigation outlet publishes deep dives on everything from the Syrian civil war to Malaysian Airlines Flight 17.And for fact-checkers and other journalists, Bellingcat — whose name is derived from “belling the cat,” a seemingly impossible task — has an open-source list of tools that are essential for anyARTICLE SHOW
By Henk van Ess. Timmi Allen is one of the best image and video analyzers in the world. The 3D graphic artist from Berlin has done what the police couldn’t: He deciphered a license plate that played a role in the murder of Ukrainian journalist Pavel Sheremet. And he found out more about who is behind the crash of Malaysia Airlines Flight 17. “Images have a strong effect on our perceptionQUIZ | IFCD
Fake News Trivia Quiz. How easily can you distinguish fake news from real? How well do you know the misinformation ecosystem? And can you tell whether political claims are factual? Try your luck at the Fact-Checking Quiz! Please note that depending on your sensitivities not all of the questions might be suitable for those aged under 18.ARTICLE SHOW
The shop is a real estate firm in Abbasabad, Mazandaran. The license plate (2) is also local. It starts with the number 82, which is specific to the area, as Iranian journalist Ershad Alijani from France 24 Observers found out. The architectural style we previously honed in on is present in Abbasabad.EDUCHECK MAP
EduCheck Map A Database about critical thinking and media, data, and misinformation literacyHOME | IFCD
Fact-Checking Day is an annual celebration and rallying cry for more facts in public health, journalism, and everyday life. It is meant to be lighthearted, but practical. On this website you will find tip sheets and a reading list for everyday media consumers, course material for high school and college students, an interactive quiz,and more.
QUIZ | IFCD
Fake News Trivia Quiz. How easily can you distinguish fake news from real? How well do you know the misinformation ecosystem? And can you tell whether political claims are factual? Please note that depending on your sensitivities not all of the questions might be suitable for those aged under 18. We also recognize that in order to make theLOGIN | IFCD
2017-2018 © All Rights Reserved.ARTICLE SHOW
4. Narrow down the time. Looking at the metadata of a photo using ExifTool can help you figure out who created a visual when and where — but it doesn’t always work for content posted to social media platforms, which routinely strip out metadata. If this is the case, analyze the shadows in a photo or video and use SunCalc to determinewhat
ARTICLE SHOW
Alternatively, try using FFmpeg to get more detailed key frames, then run a reverse image search. 7. Download the video and check out its metadata. While most social media platform strip this information out once someone uploads it, if you have the source material, there might be clues as to the videos origin.ARTICLE SHOW
In the verification business, Bellingcat is a website on a hill. The digital investigation outlet publishes deep dives on everything from the Syrian civil war to Malaysian Airlines Flight 17.And for fact-checkers and other journalists, Bellingcat — whose name is derived from “belling the cat,” a seemingly impossible task — has an open-source list of tools that are essential for anyARTICLE SHOW
By Henk van Ess. Timmi Allen is one of the best image and video analyzers in the world. The 3D graphic artist from Berlin has done what the police couldn’t: He deciphered a license plate that played a role in the murder of Ukrainian journalist Pavel Sheremet. And he found out more about who is behind the crash of Malaysia Airlines Flight 17. “Images have a strong effect on our perceptionQUIZ | IFCD
Fake News Trivia Quiz. How easily can you distinguish fake news from real? How well do you know the misinformation ecosystem? And can you tell whether political claims are factual? Try your luck at the Fact-Checking Quiz! Please note that depending on your sensitivities not all of the questions might be suitable for those aged under 18.ARTICLE SHOW
The shop is a real estate firm in Abbasabad, Mazandaran. The license plate (2) is also local. It starts with the number 82, which is specific to the area, as Iranian journalist Ershad Alijani from France 24 Observers found out. The architectural style we previously honed in on is present in Abbasabad.EDUCHECK MAP
EduCheck Map A Database about critical thinking and media, data, and misinformation literacyARTICLES | IFCD
A 5-point guide to Bellingcat's digital forensics tool list. If playback doesn't begin shortly, try restarting your device. Videos you watch may be added to the TV's watch history and influence TV recommendations. To avoid this, cancel and sign in to YouTube on yourcomputer.
LOGIN | IFCD
2017-2018 © All Rights Reserved.ARTICLE SHOW
3) Talk to your own doctor about concerns. They can provide individualized information for you considering your medical history and vaccine eligibility in your area. 4) Read fact-checks from the CoronavirusFacts Alliance. Fact-checkers across the globe have published over 9,000 fact-checks about the coronavirus since the beginning of the pandemic.HOME | IFCD
About International Fact-Checking Day. International Fact-Checking Day is promoted by the International Fact-Checking Network in partnership with fact-checking organizations around the world. We believe that fact-checking shouldn't be something only professional fact-checkers do. An accurate information ecosystem requires everyone to do theirpart.
ARTICLE SHOW
7. Find reliable sources to test the claim against. Depending on your country, the hardest part of fact-checking may be finding reliable sources of information to test a claim against. This is why several fact-checking organizations, such as Full Fact in the UK, have builtguide s
ARTICLE SHOW
Here’s a list of tips. 1. Look for specific words that are intended to incite you. Words like “extreme” and “unfortunate” aren’t scientific and editorialize the data. If they’re included in the title, or even in the body of an accompanying article, that’s a good sign that the chart or graphic you’re looking at might beARTICLE SHOW
Here’s a list of tips on how you can become a more discerning reader of fad studies and avoid spreading misinformation. 1. Be skeptical — the more fantastic or absurd the finding, the less likely it is to be true. Counterintuitive findings should take a lot more evidence toprove. 2.
ARTICLE SHOW
This 87-page booklet by the legendary host of On the Media on NPR is a pacey essay rich with thoughtful nuggets and historical context. It concludes that without a shared pool of knowledge, we’re in trouble — but that a renewed search for the truth and facts (good journalism, some might say) is a way out.ARTICLE SHOW
The IFCN is a unit of the Poynter Institute dedicated to bringing together fact-checkers worldwide. It launched in 2015 to support a booming crop of fact-checking initiatives by promoting best practices and exchanges in this field. The IFCN publishes regular articles on Poynter.org, distributes a weekly newsletter and curates research inan
ARTICLE SHOW
Facebook gets a lot of attention for its fake news problem, but WhatsApp is no stranger to far-reaching viral hoaxes. The private messaging platform, which hit 1 billion daily users last summer, has become a source of misinformation about everything from unions to storms.Since the platform is encrypted and groups are limited to 256 people, no one really knows when or where content goes viralHOME | IFCD
International Fact-Checking Day is promoted by the International Fact-Checking Network in partnership with fact-checking organizations around the world. We believe that fact-checking shouldn't be something only professional fact-checkers do. An accurate information ecosystem requires everyone toQUIZ | IFCD
How easily can you distinguish fake news from real? How well do you know the misinformation ecosystem? And can you tell whether politicalclaims are factual?
LOGIN | IFCD
2017-2018 © All Rights Reserved.ARTICLE SHOW
When the BBC published an in-depth investigation about a video from sub-Saharan Africa in the fall, it blew up online.. The video, which depicted a group of soldiers shooting two women and two young children, was posted on social media. Users claimed that it took place in Cameroon, but the government denied it in July, when the videofirst went viral.
ARTICLE SHOW
Of all types of misinformation, video is among the hardest to fact-check. First, it isn’t easily searchable like text and photos are. You can’t paste or upload a video on Facebook or Google to see if it’s true or even trending. Second, there’s currently no way tosee which videos
ARTICLE SHOW
By Ariel Merpert and Noelia GuzmánEducation coordinator and researcher at ChequeadoFor those of us who are fans of superhero movies, “The Avengers” represents a milestone. Most ofARTICLE SHOW
Outrageous fake news stories and memes are everywhere online. And, while some are more camouflaged than others, they often use bold fonts and big letters to attract attention. But when it comes to data visualizations like charts anARTICLE SHOW
By Henk van Ess. Timmi Allen is one of the best image and video analyzers in the world. The 3D graphic artist from Berlin has done what the police couldn’t: He deciphered a license plate that played a role in the murder of Ukrainian journalist Pavel Sheremet. And he found out more about who is behind the crash of Malaysia Airlines Flight 17. “Images have a strong effect on our perceptionARTICLE SHOW
By Henk van Ess Bellingcat’s Henk van Ess explains how you can use Instagram for verification.In 10 handy tips, you will learn more about the art of “chronolocating” a picture and find the exact location of a fugitive convict.EDUCHECK MAP
EduCheck Map A Database about critical thinking and media, data, and misinformation literacyHOME | IFCD
International Fact-Checking Day is promoted by the International Fact-Checking Network in partnership with fact-checking organizations around the world. We believe that fact-checking shouldn't be something only professional fact-checkers do. An accurate information ecosystem requires everyone toQUIZ | IFCD
How easily can you distinguish fake news from real? How well do you know the misinformation ecosystem? And can you tell whether politicalclaims are factual?
LOGIN | IFCD
2017-2018 © All Rights Reserved.ARTICLE SHOW
When the BBC published an in-depth investigation about a video from sub-Saharan Africa in the fall, it blew up online.. The video, which depicted a group of soldiers shooting two women and two young children, was posted on social media. Users claimed that it took place in Cameroon, but the government denied it in July, when the videofirst went viral.
ARTICLE SHOW
Of all types of misinformation, video is among the hardest to fact-check. First, it isn’t easily searchable like text and photos are. You can’t paste or upload a video on Facebook or Google to see if it’s true or even trending. Second, there’s currently no way tosee which videos
ARTICLE SHOW
By Ariel Merpert and Noelia GuzmánEducation coordinator and researcher at ChequeadoFor those of us who are fans of superhero movies, “The Avengers” represents a milestone. Most ofARTICLE SHOW
Outrageous fake news stories and memes are everywhere online. And, while some are more camouflaged than others, they often use bold fonts and big letters to attract attention. But when it comes to data visualizations like charts anARTICLE SHOW
By Henk van Ess. Timmi Allen is one of the best image and video analyzers in the world. The 3D graphic artist from Berlin has done what the police couldn’t: He deciphered a license plate that played a role in the murder of Ukrainian journalist Pavel Sheremet. And he found out more about who is behind the crash of Malaysia Airlines Flight 17. “Images have a strong effect on our perceptionARTICLE SHOW
By Henk van Ess Bellingcat’s Henk van Ess explains how you can use Instagram for verification.In 10 handy tips, you will learn more about the art of “chronolocating” a picture and find the exact location of a fugitive convict.EDUCHECK MAP
EduCheck Map A Database about critical thinking and media, data, and misinformation literacyARTICLES | IFCD
In the era of fake news, is April Fools' Day funny anymore? A 5-point guide to Bellingcat's digital forensics tool list 16 ways fact-checkers and users can debunk hoaxes on WhatsAppLOGIN | IFCD
2017-2018 © All Rights Reserved.FACT-CHECKING DAY
April 2, 2019 International Fact-Checking Day. Fact-Checking is more important now than ever. On this International Fact-Checking Day we're highlighting the work of more than 100 fact-checkers in 70+ countries coming together to fight misinformation about COVID-19ARTICLE SHOW
But you don’t have to be a professional fact-checker to find accurate information about the vaccines on your own. Just start with a simple keyword search — try “COVID” + “vaccine” + “your city” — and open several results in multiple tabs.LESSON PLAN
Fact-Check It! is a role-playing card game that stimulates critical thinking, fact-based dialogue and analytical skills among students. It takes place in the fictional country of Agritania, where the debate over an upcoming referendum to ban GMOs has been consumed by fake newsand dubious claims.
ARTICLE SHOW
There are few better ways to celebrate facts than to read a book full of them.So for International Fact-Checking Day, here’s a list of the books that I’ve read, are still on my bookshelves, or were recommended to me. Tweet additional recommendations with the hashtagsARTICLE SHOW
If you’ve never received a chain email from a relative linking to another viral study about chocolate, you’re lucky.But for the rest of us, weeding through the most recent studies about health, science and other topics can be arduous. Bad studiesARTICLE SHOW
In honor of the day, Poynter is launching a website with a lesson plan, tip sheets and other resources to help people learn basic fact-checking skillsST. PETERSBURG, Florida — To raise awareness of fact-checking around the world, Poynter’s International Fact Checking Network willARTICLE SHOW
From Johannesburg to Lagos, Washington to Buenos Aires, trust in politicians has rarely felt lower. Is the anti-politics mood justified? Not always. In most countries, politicians, like people in many other professions, tend to offer a mixture of correct and incorrect statements when theyEDUCHECK MAP
EduCheck Map A Database about critical thinking and media, data, and misinformation literacy* Home
* educheckmap
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APRIL 2, 2020
INTERNATIONAL FACT-CHECKING DAY Fact-Checking is more important now than ever. On this International Fact-Checking Day we're highlighting the work of more than 100 fact-checkers in 70+ countries coming together to fight misinformationabout COVID-19
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ABOUT INTERNATIONAL FACT-CHECKING DAY International Fact-Checking Day is promoted by the INTERNATIONAL FACT-CHECKING NETWORK in partnership with fact-checking organizations around the world. We believe that fact-checking shouldn't be something only professional fact-checkers do. An accurate information ecosystem requires everyoneto do their part.
This year the IFCN brought together fact-checkers from across the world to form the #CORONAVIRUSFACTS ALLIANCE.We created a
SEARCHABLE DATABASE
of COVID-19
fact-checks with over 3,000 submissions so far. Fact-Checking Day is an annual celebration and rallying cry for more facts in public health, journalism, and everyday life. It is meant to be lighthearted, but practical. On this website you will find tip sheets and a reading list for everyday media consumers, course material for high school and college students, three interactive quizzes and more. Make sure to follow @FACTCHECKNET , and #FACTCHECKINGDAY on Twitter to take part in the global conversation on April 2. For press inquiries, email FACTCHECKNET@POYNTER.ORG. Read about the previous edition of International Fact-Checking Day on THE WASHINGTONPOST
.
EDUCHECK MAP
A map of educational resources for teaching critical thinking and media, data, and misinformation literacy. 200 ways to teach about fact-checkingARTICLES
2020 INTERNATIONAL FACT-CHECKING DAY SIX TIPS TO MAKE SCIENCE AND HEALTH FACT-CHECKS SEXIER (ANDTRUSTWORTHY)
7 WAYS TO AVOID MISINFORMATION DURING THE CORONAVIRUS PANDEMIC HERE ARE THE TOOLS AND TECHNOLOGY JOURNALISTS ARE USING TO TELL THECORONAVIRUS STORY
10 TOOLS AND TRICKS TO VERIFY INSTAGRAM POSTS ‘THE AVENGERS’ OF FACT-CHECKING: 200 WAYS TO TEACH CRITICAL THINKING AND NOT DIE TRYING WANT MORE FAKE NEWS TRIVIA? TAKE OUR 2020 FACT-CHECKING QUIZ HOW TO DEBUNK BOGUS HEALTH CLAIMS, QUACKS AND CURES HOW TO SPOT FAKE IMAGES ANYWHERE ON THE INTERNET HOW TO GEOLOCATE A VIDEO OR IMAGE, IN 5 STEPS 3 WAYS TO AVOID AMPLIFYING CONSPIRACY THEORIES 5 WAYS TO AVOID GETTING DUPED BY BOGUS CHARTS AND GRAPHICS DEVELOP BASIC FACT-CHECKING SKILLS WITH THIS ONLINE COURSE WHY PEOPLE LIE AND WHAT YOU CAN DO ABOUT IT THIS CARTOON HAS 7 TIPS FOR FACT-CHECKING ONLINE INFORMATION__
8 WAYS TO AVOID FALLING FOR THE NEXT VIRAL FAD STUDY“
FOR INTERNATIONAL FACT-CHECKING DAY, READ A BOOK 14 TIPS FOR RUNNING A VERIFICATION PROJECT WHEN IT MATTERS MOST PREPARING FOR THE WORST: HOW TO STAY READY FOR THE NEXT BIG VIRALHOAX
“
IN THE ERA OF FAKE NEWS, IS APRIL FOOLS' DAY FUNNY ANYMORE? A 5-POINT GUIDE TO BELLINGCAT'S DIGITAL FORENSICS TOOL LIST 16 WAYS FACT-CHECKERS AND USERS CAN DEBUNK HOAXES ON WHATSAPP__
10 TIPS FOR VERIFYING VIRAL SOCIAL MEDIA VIDEOS 9 WAYS YOU CAN HELP FACT-CHECKERS DURING A CRISIS HOW TO FACT-CHECK A POLITICIAN'S CLAIM IN 10 STEPS 2017-2018 © All Rights Reserved.Details
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