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Want suggestions for teaching high schoolers to sort fact from fiction on the internet? Check out this sample Civic Online Reasoning high school module.

Want suggestions for teaching middle schoolers to sort fact from fiction on the internet? Read on.

Discover how Civic Online Reasoning materials align with the Roadmap to Educating for American Democracy.

Looking for Civic Online Reasoning materials that don't require students to be on computers? Check out this list of resources.

As part of the National Science Foundation’s Convergence Accelerator, SHEG has worked with partners to create new, interactive tools that take Civic Online Reasoning (COR) from public education to educating the public. We’ve used our collective expertise to develop prototype tools for fighting misinformation by building the public’s search literacy skills.  

This activity, adapted from our professional learning framework, provides an opportunity to brainstorm how you can integrate Civic Online Reasoning (COR) into the subjects you teach.

The best way to learn about who is behind a website is to read laterally—to go outside the site to see what trusted sites say about it. Included are suggestions to help students practice lateral reading.

Presenting your students with online sources related to the content of your course can be a powerful way to integrate Civic Online Reasoning into your instruction. Check out these tips for locating examples of online content to use for teaching.

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