These tools offer training on the problems of propaganda and disinformation, such as the ability to spot and assess disinformation when it’s encountered in a normal news feed. A few games also have recently emerged, offering to playfully test users in the art of recognizing disinformation.
Bad News: A game that challenges players to spread fake news.
Channel One News Quiz: A short quiz to test skills in spotting fake news stories.
Digital investigative guides: Bellingcat’s “guide to guides” for digital forensics.
Fake News: The Game: Correctly distinguish between real and fake news headlines, and win (iOS only).
Fakey: Indiana University’s game to teach media literacy.
First Draft: A Shorenstein Center project offering information verification training modules.
Journalistic Learning initiative: Offers training, such as the Digital Skills Workshop, on journalistic standards.
Making Sense Of The News: Stony Brook University’s 6-week massive open online course on media literacy.
Newseum Media Literacy: A source of training and education aids for developing resilience to disinformation.
News Literacy Project: Short activities to test and sharpen truth discernment skills.
Unesco: A handbook for journalism training.
counterdis.info 