Skip to Main Content
University Libraries
Research Guides
Evaluating Sources
Skills & Strategies
Enter Search Words
Search
Evaluating Sources: Skills & Strategies
Home
Skills & Strategies
Evaluating News Sources
Evaluating Scholarly Sources
Evaluating Images
Verification Strategies
Introducing SIFT
A printable handout from SU libraries about Mike Caulfield's SIFT strategy for verifying news
Evaluating News Sources
A printable handout from SU Libraries with questions to consider about news sources
Consider the Source (handout)
A printable handout from SU Libraries with questions to consider about sources for research projects
Test Your Media Literacy
Take the Misinformation Susceptibility Test
Think you can beat misinformation? Try this comprehensive test of misinformation susceptibility. It only takes 2-5 minutes!
FakeOut
Can you spot ‘fake news’? Have fun finding the facts with this social media-emulating game.
Fact Checking Sites
FactCheck.org
a nonpartisan, nonprofit “consumer advocate” for voters that aims to reduce the level of deception and confusion in U.S. politics.
PolitiFact
funded by the Poynter Institute for Media Studies, the site uses the Truth-O-Meter to gauge the veracity of claims
Fair.org
A national media watch group, offering well-documented criticism of media bias and censorship.
Snopes
the oldest and largest fact-checking site online
Tutorials and Learning Modules
Consider the Source (SU Libraries tutorial module)
In this tutorial, students test their media literacy and practice evaluating the use of sources in news and scholarly articles.
News Literacy Basics for Students | Center for News Literacy
a digital course book for students
Civic Online Reasoning (COR)
A free curriculum developed by the Stanford History Education Group
Check, Please! Starter Course | Center for an Informed Public
How to check facts and sources in five easy lessons (about 2.5 - 3 hours total)
Is This Legit? Digital Media Literacy 101 | MediaWise
Evaluating Websites Using the Four Moves | Lumen Learning
Lateral reading: The best media literacy tip to vet credible sources
<<
Previous:
Home
Next:
Evaluating News Sources >>