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OverviewFull Product DetailsAuthor: Jeffrey D. Wilhelm , Michael W. Smith , Hugh Kesson , Deborah ApplemanPublisher: SAGE Publications Inc Imprint: Corwin Press Inc Weight: 0.680kg ISBN: 9781071854655ISBN 10: 1071854658 Pages: 264 Publication Date: 04 July 2023 Audience: Professional and scholarly , Professional & Vocational Format: Paperback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: Not yet available This item is yet to be released. You can pre-order this item and we will dispatch it to you upon its release. Table of ContentsPart 1: So Much at Stake Chapter 1: The Case for Teaching Critical Reading and Fighting Fake News Chapter 2: Fake News: What It Is, Why it Works, and What We Can Start Doing About It Part II: Lessons for Critical Reading and Fighting Fake News Chapter 3: Lessons for Getting Started: Knowing Your Own Mind Chapter 4: Lessons Using ‘Rules of Notice’ in Online Reading Chapter 5: Lessons for Teaching Point of View in Digital Media Chapter 6: Lessons for Examining News, Nonfiction, and Digital Texts through Literary Lenses Chapter 7: Lessons for Teaching Students to Evaluate Evidence and Research Conclusion: Some Final WordsReviewsIf I were in charge of the world, every school would have a required media studies course, and every faculty would do a book study around Fighting Fake News. This book is an essential tool in helping students to be more consciously aware, reflective, and rational about the waves of news and other forms of angertainment. I lost count of how many times I said, 'Yes!' while reading this book. -- Kelly Gallagher * Teacher, Author, and Consultant * Fighting Fake News is a must read for every teacher. I plan to read it and reread because I know each time, I will be able to glean better information. I would love to have the opportunity to see this kind of instruction be put in to place. -- Lydia Bagley * Instructional Support Specialist * Talk about timely! Fighting Fake News begins by describing the cognitive short-cuts we all (not just the fringe) are prone to-how we so easily fit information to pre-existing biases. The authors show how digital media exploit this tendency by directing us to sources that feed these prejudices. And they provide carefully crafted lessons to promote critical analysis and thoughtful citizenship. It's the book we need now. -- Thomas Newkirk * Professor Emeritus at the University of New Hampshire * Author InformationA classroom teacher for fifteen years, ?Jeffrey D. Wilhelm? is currently Professor of English Education at Boise State University. He works in local schools as part of a Virtual Professional Development Site Network sponsored by the Boise State Writing Project, and regularly teaches middle and high school students. Jeff is the founding director of the Maine Writing Project and the Boise State Writing Project. Michael W. Smith, a professor in Temple University′s College of Education, joined the ranks of college teachers after eleven years of teaching high school English. His research focuses on understanding both how adolescents and adults engage with texts outside school and how teachers can use those understandings to devise more motivating and effective instruction inside schools. Hugh Kesson trained as a high school teacher in London and has since worked in a variety of educational roles and settings in the UK, US, and Australia. He earned his PhD at Temple University’s College of Education where his doctoral work investigated the influences of digital technologies on reading and reading instruction. Hugh′s writing has appeared in English Teaching: Practice & Critique. Deborah Appleman is Professor of Educational Studies and Director of the Summer Writing Program at Carleton College in Northfield, Minnesota. Her primary interests include adolescent response to literature, multicultural literature, and the teaching of literary theory to high school students. A high school English teacher for nine years, Deborah works weekly in urban and suburban high schools. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |