Recognizing Online Propaganda, Bias, and Advertising
Videos are generally available for preview to non-members as short clips. Limited full-length titles are also available. Log In to view the full length title.
Browse Full-length Non-member TitlesHow does one tell what Internet sources are reliable? Viewers explore ways to identify bias and propaganda on the Internet while sifting through the various influences that may be behind some web content. Spotlighting key aspects of propaganda and bias-driven writing, viewers also gain important tips for differentiating between advertising and useful, scholarly material. Part of the "Internet Research and Information Literacy: Effective Strategies and Cautionary Tales" series.
Media Details
Runtime: 23 minutes 4 seconds
- Topic: Business, Careers, Education, Technology
- Subtopic: Advertising & Marketing, Information Literacy, Internet
- Grade/Interest Level: 9 - 12
- Standards:
- Release Year: 2011
- Producer/Distributor: Films Media Group
- Series: Internet Research and Information Literacy: Effective Strategies and Cautionary Tales
- Report a Problem
Available Resources
Related Media

Recognizing Online Propaganda, Bias, and Advertising

Plagiarism 2.0: Information Ethics in the Digital Age