Less than half of Australian children and teens think they can tell real news stories from fake. So how well are we preparing them for a new media world order?
Beneath an old Queenslander on the south side of the Brisbane River, beside a garage with a hand-painted sign that reads “recording” and above a computer in a cluttered spare room, is a Post-it note.
“Sugar-coated broccoli,” it reads.
Continue reading…
Less than half of Australian children and teens think they can tell real news stories from fake. So how well are we preparing them for a new media world order?
Beneath an old Queenslander on the south side of the Brisbane River, beside a garage with a hand-painted sign that reads “recording” and above a computer in a cluttered spare room, is a Post-it note.
“Sugar-coated broccoli,” it reads. Continue reading…Technology | The Guardian