8
Articles Edited
350
Total Edits
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Student Editors

9

are up-to-date with training

9.57K
Words Added
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References Added

This is the number of reference tags and shortened footnote templates added to articles, and can include multiple references to the same source. The data comes from the reference-counter Toolforge API.

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Article Views

This is the estimated number of views based on a 30-day average for each article, through the most recent stats update. Views may decrease if the updated average is lower than previous counts.

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Commons Uploads

1

file used in an article

1

total usage across languages

Last statistics update: 3 months ago. See more

Seems Legit

Misinformation. Disinformation. AI-generated content. Rumors, hoaxes, lies, and propaganda. It’s easier than ever to spread both fact and fiction, thanks to the constant evolution of media and technology. So, how do we know what to believe? What strategies can we use to navigate the media landscape and learn about what is happening in the world around us? By studying how and why people react to and spread misinformation and by critically analyzing both legacy and emerging media communication technologies and practices, students will strengthen media and information literacy skills that they need to be savvy and well-informed citizens. Students will also examine their own relationship with the internet, social media, and information, and develop skills to be more intentional about their online behavior.

  • There is nothing on the schedule for this week.