A study carried out earlier in the summer by Poynter shows significant differences across the globe when it comes to false or misleading information online. In this study, the research team surveyed 8585 respondents of all ages in the US, Brazil, the United Kingdom, Germany, Nigeria, India, and Japan about their behaviour and perceptions around information literacy. For example, in the US, the UK, Brazil and Nigeria, respondents are more likely to say they see false or misleading information daily compared to India, Germany and Japan. Read more about the results here.
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MLA’s AGM open to the public
This year’s Media & Learning Association Annual General Meeting will be held online via Zoom on Monday 8 June at 16:00 CEST. At the AGM, we will present a summary of activities carried out by the Media &...
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AI-Literate project presents collaborative AI literacy approaches at the Media & Learning Conference
The Erasmus+ funded AI-Literate project will be featured during the upcoming Media & Learning Conference in Leuven on 17-18 June with two presentations exploring different dimensions of AI literacy and higher...
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European Literacy Coalition Discussions in Warsaw
Last week, Nicola Bruno joined the European Literacy Coalition Co-creation Workshop in Warsaw to represent the Media & Learning Association. The two-day meeting brought together stakeholders from across Europe for...
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