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March 27, 2025 5:00 PM - 6:00 PM EDT

I Saw It on Instagram So It Must Be True!: Helping Students Navigate Global Information Online

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I Saw It on Instagram So It Must Be True!: Helping Students Navigate Global Information Online

Date

March 27, 2025 5:00 PM - 6:00 PM EDT

Location

Online

Cost

Free

Credit

Grade Level Grades 6-12, Higher Education, Professional Development

About This Webinar

Increasingly, students are bringing “facts” from social media into school, and teachers are left to navigate these misleading and false narratives in the classroom. In our globalized world, it is critical for students to have the digital literacy skills to make sense of online information about international issues.

So how, as educators, can you support your students in differentiating fact from fiction as they confront a flood of digital information about the world? 

In this virtual session, the Digital Inquiry Group and CFR Education from the Council on Foreign Relations will unpack how to build global and digital literacy skills to prepare students to evaluate claims about international issues. 

In this webinar, participants will learn:

  • Strategies to evaluate where information comes from and whether it is reliable
  • Tools to empower our students with the knowledge, skills, and perspective required to compete in a global workforce
  • Free, non-partisan global affairs resources that provide foundational knowledge about current events

This session is aimed at teachers of all subjects in middle school, high school, and higher education and can be helpful to any educator or guardian navigating online information about global issues.

This webinar is part of Share My Lesson's 2025 Virtual Conference! View all sessions here.

Speakers

Profile picture for user Charles Hopkins
Managing Director, Teaching & Learning, Council on Foreign Relations

Charlie Hopkins is the Managing Director of Teaching & Learning at the Council on Foreign Relations where he works with instructors in both high school and higher education who are using the Council’s educational resources. Charlie began his career teaching history and social studies, both in the United States and abroad.

Profile picture for user joelbreakstone
Executive Director, Digital Inquiry Group

Joel Breakstone is Co-Founder and Executive Director of the Digital Inquiry Group (DIG). He directed the Stanford History Education Group from 2013 to 2023. He leads DIG's efforts to research, develop, and disseminate free curriculum and assessments. This work has been featured in The New York Times, NPR, and The Wall Street Journal. His research has appeared in a range of journals, including Educational Researcher, Misinformation Review, and the Journal of Educational Psychology. He completed a Ph.D. at the Stanford Graduate School of Education. Before Stanford, he taught high school history in Vermont.

Sponsors
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Professional Credit

Share My Lesson webinars are available for one-hour of PD credit. A certificate of completion will be available for download at the end of your session that you can submit for your school's or district's approval.

In addition, Share My Lesson has arrangements in place as follows:

Resources

Files

I Saw it on IG.pdf

Presentation
March 27, 2025
4.65 MB

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