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Scoop.it!
Beth Dichter's insight:
From Noodle Tools, an infographic that teaches you how to look carefully at photos and ask questions to determine if it has been altered. The infographic also walks you through the steps to take to cite an image using MLA Advanced. 
Scoop.it!
Learning how to write bibliographies and correctly cite sources has become much easier with the many tools that are available to help students through this process. This post looks at six tools available with options that "include browser extensions, templates, and online citation builders (where you plug in your resource and the citation is generated for you."
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Scoop.it!
"NoodleTools has created easy to use modules for the classroom and home. Use a Show Me© module to enhance your teaching and guide students in information evaluation. What constitutes credible information? How does source type contribute to relevance, authority and point-of-view? How do I evaluate and cite born-digital images and online sources? All modules incorporate common core concepts."
Beth Dichter's insight:
Noodle Tools has a great feature that allows students to learn more about information literacy. They have split this into three sections (quoted from the site): * Starter - Introduce younger researchers to topics of authorship, source type, and the importance of critical thinking and original work. (Geared to elementary and middle school.) * Junior - Build information literacy skills in the developing scholar with added support for a variety of source types and digital literacy skills. (Geared to middle-high school.) * Advanced - Promote research independence through advanced information-evaluation support that covers a broad range of source types. (Geared to high school and college.) Below are the questions asked in the Junior Tool when students look at a webpage. Each page has one of the questions below with additional questions that explore the concept and images of one or more Web pages for students to reference as they consider the questions. * What is a Web page? * What is the difference between a Web Project and a Web site? * How do I evaluate the author? * How do I evaluate the publisher? * Is recent information important to my topic? * How do I evaluate the credibility of the author's arguement? * Which URL should I use?
Tracy Shaw's curator insight,
June 3, 2013 7:08 PM
Debbie Abilock's work is always thorough! Love it! 
Maria Persson's curator insight,
June 12, 2013 11:38 PM
Absolute must resource if you think teaching our students about academic integrity is important - espcially in the wake of the tsunami of information that we are experiencing! Thanks again Joy Rosario. |
ThisTheirs is a great visual tool for the classroom to help guide students as they use images more frequently in their work.
Noodle Tools - great tutorials for students and teachers! Thoughtful, thorough work everytime.