Dan Gillmor and others at ASU have put together a well-received media literacy course. It's gone through a fe changes and is now ready for the next round. A three week adaptive course - no tests if that makes a difference.
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The course stems from the work we’ve been doing at the News Co/Lab since we started it in 2017. Back then, and now, our goal was to boost the field known in academia as “media literacy” — and to do it at scale.
At the time, we said there were three main ways in our society to achieve scale. The first is education, where media literacy has gained a foothold in recent decades but is not close to universal. We admire the people and organizations who’ve worked to bring it into more schools, and hope our work will make their jobs a bit easier, since we’re focusing more on adults who need to understand and adopt these principles and skills just as much as their children and grandchildren.
Another institution that can bring scale is the media. The News Co/Lab has worked with journalists to bring these skills to their communities. As part of the Walter Cronkite School of Journalism and Mass Communication, media — especially journalism — is integral to what we do. We’re partnering with media of all kinds on this project, including Arizona PBS, which is part of the Cronkite School.
The institutions that almost define scale these days are the social media platforms. They’ve begun to see media literacy as vital to their own missions, we’re pleased to see. And we’re especially glad that one of them — Facebook — funded this project with a gift to our university.
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And it's free - here's the signup page